2007-1-26 Polar Telecon Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology 1 Travel-time Magnetoseismology Peter J. Chi and C. T. Russell UCLA/IGPP Acknowledgments:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E. E. Titova, B. V. Kozelov Polar Geophysical Institute, Apatity, Russia V.Y.Trakhtengerts, A. G. Demekhov Institute of Applied Physics, Nizhny Novgorod,
Advertisements

Electron Acceleration in the Van Allen Radiation Belts by Fast Magnetosonic Waves Richard B. Horne 1 R. M. Thorne 2, S. A. Glauert 1, N. P. Meredith 1.
Anti-Parallel Merging and Component Reconnection: Role in Magnetospheric Dynamics M.M Kuznetsova, M. Hesse, L. Rastaetter NASA/GSFC T. I. Gombosi University.
The Importance of Wave Acceleration and Loss for Dynamic Radiation Belt Models Richard B. Horne M. M. Lam, N. P. Meredith and S. A. Glauert, British Antarctic.
Principles of Global Modeling Paul Song Department of Physics, and Center for Atmospheric Research, University of Massachusetts Lowell Introduction Principles.
Dr. Tamao’s contribution to studies of geomagnetic sudden commencement T. Araki [Tamao Workshop, Fukuoka, ]
ESS 7 Lecture 14 October 31, 2008 Magnetic Storms
Observations of the ballooning and interchange instabilities in the near-Earth magnetotail at substorm expansion onsets Yukinaga Miyashita (STEL, Nagoya.
Modeling Generation and Nonlinear Evolution of VLF Waves for Space Applications W.A. Scales Center of Space Science and Engineering Research Virginia Tech.
Damping of Whistler Waves through Mode Conversion to Lower Hybrid Waves in the Ionosphere X. Shao, Bengt Eliasson, A. S. Sharma, K. Papadopoulos, G. Milikh.
Alfvén Wave Generation and Dissipation Leading to High-Latitude Aurora W. Lotko Dartmouth College Genesis Fate Impact A. Streltsov, M. Wiltberger Dartmouth.
In-situ Observations of Collisionless Reconnection in the Magnetosphere Tai Phan (UC Berkeley) 1.Basic signatures of reconnection 2.Topics: a.Bursty (explosive)
ULF Energy Transport Induced by Magnetospheric Boundary Oscillations Bill Lotko and Jeff Proehl Thayer School of Engineering Dartmouth College Boundary.
Why does the temperature of the Sun’s atmosphere increase with height? Evidence strongly suggests that magnetic waves carry energy into the chromosphere.
CISM SEP Modeling Background The major SEP events come from the CME-generated coronal and interplanetary shock(s) These “gradual”events can have a “prompt”
Relation Between Electric Fields and Ionospheric/magnetospheric Plasma Flows at Very Low Latitudes Paul Song Center for Atmospheric Research University.
Waves and Currents in Coronal Active Regions Leon Ofman* Catholic University of America NASA Goddard Space Flight Center *Visiting, Tel Aviv University.
Motivation + Objective  Previous statistical results are limited due to frequency coverage (> 100 Hz) and lack of polarization properties.  Unusually.
UCLA-LANL Reanalysis Project Yuri Shprits 1 Collaborators: Binbin Ni 1, Dmitri Kondrashov 1, Yue Chen 2, Josef Koller 2,
Generation of field-aligned currents by solar wind impulse S. Fujita Meteorological College.
Magnetoseismology: Pi 2 Travel Time Peter Chi (IGPP/UCLA) 2008 GEM Summer Workshop, Miday, Utah 1998-Jul-22 ▲Maximum deviation in  H-  D plane Pi 2 arrival.
Inductive-Dynamic Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling via MHD Waves Jiannan Tu Center for Atmospheric Research University of Massachusetts Collaborators:
Shock acceleration of cosmic rays Tony Bell Imperial College, London.
Structure and Detection of Rolled-up Kelvin-Helmholtz Vortices in the Tail Flank of the Magnetosphere H. Hasegawa, M. Fujimoto, T. K. M. Nakamura, K. Takagi.
Finite Gyroradius Effect in Space and Laboratory 1. Radiation belt (Ring current) 2. Auroral phenomena (Substorm current) 3. Shock acceleration and upstream.
Remote Radio Sounding Science For JIMO J. L. Green, B. W. Reinisch, P. Song, S. F. Fung, R. F. Benson, W. W. L. Taylor, J. F. Cooper, L. Garcia, D. Gallagher,
Magnetosphere – Ionosphere Coupling in the Auroral Region: A Cluster Perspective Octav Marghitu Institute for Space Sciences, Bucharest, Romania 17 th.
Estimating currents and electric fields in the high-latitude ionosphere using ground- and space-based observations Ellen Cousins 1, Tomoko Matsuo 2,3,
Pavel Ozhogin, Paul Song, Jiannan Tu, and Bodo W. Reinisch Center for Atmospheric Research, University of Massachusetts Lowell, MA AGU Fall 2012.
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere coupling processes reflected in
Multi-fluid MHD Study on Ion Loss from Titan’s Atmosphere Y. J. Ma, C. T. Russell, A. F. Nagy, G. Toth, M. K. Dougherty, A. Wellbrock, A. J. Coates, P.
Space Science MO&DA Programs - September Page 1 SS It is known that the aurora is created by intense electron beams which impact the upper atmosphere.
Large electric fields near the nightside plasmapause observed by the Polar spacecraft K.-H. Kim 1, F. Mozer 2, and D.-H. Lee 1 1 Department of Astronomy.
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere coupling in global MHD simulations and its improvement Hiroyuki Nakata The Korea-Japan Space Weather Modeling workshop 2008/8/12,
Plasma Density Structures in the Inner Magnetosphere Derived From RPI Measurements B. Reinisch 1, X. Huang 1, P. Song 1, J. Green 2, S. Fung 2 V. Vasyliunas.
Ionospheric Research at USU R.W. Schunk, L. Scherliess, J.J. Sojka, D.C. Thompson & L. Zhu Center for Atmospheric & Space Sciences Utah State University.
Drift Resonant Interactions of Radiation Belt Electrons with ULF waves. L. G. Ozeke, I. R. Mann, A. Degeling, V. Amalraj, and I. J. Rae University of Alberta.
D. Gallagher, M. Adrian, J. Green, C. Gurgiolo, G. Khazanov, A. King, M. Liemohn, T. Newman, J. Perez, J. Taylor, B. Sandel IMAGE EUV & RPI Derived Distributions.
Coupling of the Magnetosphere and Ionosphere by Alfvén Waves at High and Mid-Latitudes Bob Lysak, Yan Song, University of Minnesota, MN, USA Murray Sciffer,
Earth’s Magnetosphere NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
A. Vaivads, M. André, S. Buchert, N. Cornilleau-Wehrlin, A. Eriksson, A. Fazakerley, Y. Khotyaintsev, B. Lavraud, C. Mouikis, T. Phan, B. N. Rogers, J.-E.
Simulations of Radio Imaging in the Earth’s Magnetosphere J. L. Green, S. Boardsen, W. W. L. Taylor, S. F. Fung, R. F. Benson, B. Reinisch, and D. L. Gallagher.
Pulsations in the Magnetosphere Jacob Schneider David Sibeck.
PARTICLES IN THE MAGNETOSPHERE
Guan Le NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Challenges in Measuring External Current Systems Driven by Solar Wind-Magnetosphere Interaction.
Auroral signature of ground Pi 2 pulsation Toshi Nishimura (UCLA), Larry Lyons, Takashi Kikuchi, Eric Donovan, Vassilis Angelopoulos, Peter Chi and Tsutomu.
Overview of Results from the Radio Plasma Imager (RPI) on IMAGE James L. Green Space Science Data Operations Office Goddard Space Flight Center LEP Seminar.
Space Weather in Earth’s magnetosphere MODELS  DATA  TOOLS  SYSTEMS  SERVICES  INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS Space Weather Researc h Center Masha Kuznetsova.
Flare-Associated Oscillations Observed with NoRH Ayumi Asai (NSRO) Nobeyama Symposium 2004 : 2004/10/26.
H. Hasegawa(1), A. Retinò(2), A. Vaivads(3), Y. Khotyaintsev(3), M
Study on the Impact of Combined Magnetic and Electric Field Analysis and of Ocean Circulation Effects on Swarm Mission Performance by S. Vennerstrom, E.
Modeling 3-D Solar Wind Structure Lecture 13. Why is a Heliospheric Model Needed? Space weather forecasts require us to know the solar wind that is interacting.
Multi-Spacecraft Observation of Compressional Mode ULF Waves Excitation and Relativistic Electron Acceleration X. Shao 1, L. C. Tan 1, A. S. Sharma 1,
Substorms: Ionospheric Manifestation of Magnetospheric Disturbances P. Song, V. M. Vasyliūnas, and J. Tu University of Massachusetts Lowell Substorms:
SuperDARN Observations of ULF Pulsations During a Substorm Expansion Phase Onset N. A. Frissell, J. B. H. Baker, J. M. Ruohoniemi, L. B. N. Clausen, R.
Global coronal seismology and EIT waves Istvan Ballai SP 2 RC, University of Sheffield, UK.
Earth’s Magnetosphere Space Weather Training Kennedy Space Center Space Weather Research Center.
A Global Hybrid Simulation Study of the Solar Wind Interaction with the Moon David Schriver ESS 265 – June 2, 2005.
Magnetosphere-Ionosphere Coupling: Alfven Wave Reflection, Transmission and Mode Conversion P. Song and V. M. Vasyliūnas Center for Atmospheric Research.
Evolution of the poloidal Alfven waves in 3D dipole geometry Jiwon Choi and Dong-Hun Lee School of Space Research, Kyung Hee University 5 th East-Asia.
Cluster observation of electron acceleration by ULF Alfvén waves
Challenges The topological status of the magnetosphere: open or closed? Driver(s) of ionospheric sunward flow Source(s) of NBZ currents Key problem: are.
Paul Song Center for Atmospheric Research
Effects of Dipole Tilt Angle on Geomagnetic Activities
Corona Mass Ejection (CME) Solar Energetic Particle Events
Principles of Global Modeling
Coronal Loop Oscillations observed by TRACE
Dynamic Coupling between the Magnetosphere and the Ionosphere
by Andreas Keiling, Scott Thaller, John Wygant, and John Dombeck
Three Regions of Auroral Acceleration
Presentation transcript:

Polar Telecon Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology 1 Travel-time Magnetoseismology Peter J. Chi and C. T. Russell UCLA/IGPP Acknowledgments: MHD simulation results are provided by Dong-Hun Lee.

Polar Telecon 2 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology The Scientific Question How do the impulse-induced perturbations propagate in the magnetosphere? How do the impulse-induced perturbations propagate in the magnetosphere? How can such knowledge help us estimate the state of the magnetosphere? How can such knowledge help us estimate the state of the magnetosphere? Earth

Polar Telecon 3 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Three Seismologies, Two Methods SeismologyHelioseismologyMagnetoseismology Travel-time Normal-mode

Polar Telecon 4 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Scale Lengths Associated with Magnetoseismology Can’t use ray tracing in magnetoseismology !!! Scale Comparison Earth & Seismic Waves Magnetosphere & MHD Waves Radius 6400 km ~64,000 km (sunward) Wave speed 1-14km/s ,000 km/s Wave- length ~10 0 km km Scale length of  V Typically  10 3 km Typically  2  10 4 km Dayside impulses Nightside impulses

Polar Telecon 5 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Tamao’s Model of Impulse Propagation via MHD Waves Tamao [1964a] Compressional Mode: Propagates in all directions Suffers geometrical attenuation (~ 1/r) Alfven Mode: Propagates along magnetic field line Wave energy conserved Compressional Alfven “Tamao travel path” : preserves most wave energy Tsutomu Tamao

Polar Telecon 6 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Impulse Travel Time Predicted by Tamao’s Model

Polar Telecon 7 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Simulation of Sudden Impulse Propagation via MHD Waves Alfvén speed (Simulation made by Dong-Hun Lee)  B

Polar Telecon 8 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Currents Associated with the Compression MHD waves Kikuchi and Araki [1979] Tamao [1964b] Field-aligned current Ionospheric Hall current Kikuchi and Araki [1979]; Kikuchi et al. [1996] ?

Polar Telecon 9 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Propagation of Impulse Front (Onset)  Onset will be seen across all latitudes on the ground within ~10 sec (without the need of Earth-ionosphere wave guide)! Subsolar point (Noon meridian) Earth MHD simulation t BB onsetarrival It is argued that the Earth-ionosphere waveguide model is evidenced by the simultaneous onset time seen on the ground across all latitudes.

Polar Telecon 10 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Propagation of Impulse Tamao [1964b] Conventional (static) ViewDynamics View +

Polar Telecon 11 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology MHD Simulation on Ionospheric Currents due to Impulse Plasmapause Latitude

Polar Telecon 12 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Tremors (quakes) in space

Polar Telecon 13 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Density Model and Inversion Parameters to solve: (t 0,) n mp, m 1, L pp, n pp, m 2 Density Function Nonlinear optimization (L pp : plamapause L-value) (t 0 : start time) Tamao Model of Wave Propagation a b c d e

Polar Telecon 14 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Density Profile Estimated through Magnetoseismic Inversion In situ observations by Akebono also suggest that the plasmapause Lpp ~ 3.5 prior to the SI event.

Polar Telecon 15 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Polar’s Observation of Impulse Time Estimated Start time: 2344:20 UT Calculated travel time from impact location to Polar: 48.4 sec Observed arrival time at Polar: 2345:08 UT Polar 48.4 sec

Polar Telecon 16 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Nightside Magnetoseismology Tamao’s travel path: 1.From low L to high L 2.From high L to low L

Polar Telecon 17 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Test of Inversion: Using Artificial Data True Value Estimation t 0 [sec]  10.0 LSLSLSLS  0.1 n sh [a.m.u./cm 3 ]  0.09 Tsh [eV]  800 Artificial Data: 10 imaginary observations equally spaced between 6 and 24 in L-value (all outside the plasmasphere) Timing uncertainty: 5 sec Arrival time consistent with Tamao travel time Models: Magnetic Field: T89 Plasma: n = n sh /(1 – exp –L/12 ) T = T sh /(1 – 0.5 exp –L/12 )

Polar Telecon 18 Peter Chi: Travel-time magnetoseismology Polar-THEMIS Joint Observations for Magnetoseismic Studies THEMIS will deploy five satellites near the equatorial plane. Magnetoseismic inversion can take advantage of all satellite observations, but it favors the observations distributed across different regions. Polar can provide joint observations at high latitudes, giving critical timing records for Alfven wave propagation. Polar (Modified from the diagram on the THEMIS web site)