The Emergence of a Twisted Ω-Tube into the Solar Atmosphere
By Yuhong Fan. 2001
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/644d877221db2800198842dbadcb1cdd1279eccd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Astronomy and Astrophysics
- Yuhong Fan
- S. Gibson
- G. Aulanier
- Brigitte Schmieder
- Mark C. M. Cheung
- Tibor Török
- W. Manchester IV
- P. Démoulin
Citations in the corpus
- Physics of Solar Prominences: II—Magnetic Structure and Dynamics (2010, background): “…rise to coronal heights characteristic of quiet-Sun and intermediate prominences, even without the inhibiting presence of a preexisting coronal field (Fan, 2001; Archontis et al., 2004; Manchester et al., 2004; Magara, 2006; Galsgaard et al., 2007; Magara et al., 2008; Archontis and Török, 2008).”
- The Origin, Early Evolution and Predictability of Solar Eruptions (2018, background): “Simulations that followed (Manchester, 2001; Fan, 2001; Magara and Longcope, 2003; Török et al, 2014) found that under these circumstances, shear flows develop spontaneously where horizontal flows reverse direction across emerging loop structures.”
- The Three-dimensional Interaction between Emerging Magnetic Flux and a Large-Scale Coronal Field: Reconnection, Current Sheets, and Jets (2005, methodology): “The background stratification and magnetic tube parameters are the same as those used in Paper I and follow the general guidelines of the initial condition of Fan (2001).”
- Eruption of a Buoyantly Emerging Magnetic Flux Rope (2003, methodology): “We show that the shorter section of rope bends more sharply and, having fewer turns, drains plasma more effectively than in the case of Fan (2001).”
- Resistive Emergence of Undulatory Flux Tubes (2004, background): “…development of small-scale spatial undulations in subphotospheric flattened flux tubes (stable to the Parker instability; see Magara 2001) and the existence of magnetic dips at the bottom of emerging twisted flux tubes (in which dense material is trapped; see Magara & Longcope 2001 and Fan 2001).”
- The Magnetic Connection between the Convection Zone and Corona in the Quiet Sun (2007, background): “There have been a number of attempts to simultaneouslymodel the ideal magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) evolution of the up- per convection zone and corona, mostly in the context of studies of emerging active regions (Fan 2001; Magara 2004, 2006; Manchester et al. 2004; Archontis et al. 2006).”
- The Emergence of a Twisted Magnetic Flux Tube into a Preexisting Coronal Arcade (2003, background): “Hence, the outstanding question concerning the complex dynamics of how a twisted flux tube can emerge as a whole from the high-b interior through the photosphere boundary into the rarefied corona (Fan 2001; Magara & Longcope 2001, 2003) is not addressed.”
- Coronal prominence structure and dynamics: A magnetic flux rope interpretation (2006, background): “One possibility is that ropes emerge from below the solar photosphere, having been already formed in the solar interior [Rust and Kumar, 1994; Low, 1996; Fan, 2001; Magara and Longcope, 2001; Abbett and Fisher, 2003; Archontis et al., 2004; Amari et al., 2004a, 2004b].”
- Numerical Simulations of Three-dimensional Coronal Magnetic Fields Resulting from the Emergence of Twisted Magnetic Flux Tubes (2004, background): “Simulations of the emergence of twisted flux tubes into the solar atmosphere (Fan 2001; Magara & Longcope 2001) have shown that one can readily find emerged field lines displaying both forward-S and inverse-S morphologies for an emerging flux tube with one sign of twist.”
- THE EMERGENCE OF A TWISTED FLUX TUBE INTO THE SOLAR ATMOSPHERE: SUNSPOT ROTATIONS AND THE FORMATION OF A CORONAL FLUX ROPE (2009, background): “With time the two polarity regions on the photosphere begin to show a significant shearing motion along the neutral line (e.g. Manchester 2001; Manchester et al. 2004; Fan 2001; Magara and Longcope 2003; Magara 2004, 2006), and the two polarity regions begin to separate.”
- Magnetic Fields in the Solar Convection Zone (2004, methodology): “…on the photosphere initially emerge as north-south oriented, and then they undergo shearing motion along the polarity inversion line and separate in the east-west direction (e.g. Fan, 2001b; Magara and Longcope, 2003; Manchester IV et al., 2004; Archontis et al., 2004; Magara, 2006; Fan, 2009b).”
- Emergence of magnetic flux from the convection zone into the corona (2004, unknown): “As in previous flux emergence calculations (e.g., Fan 2001; Magara & Longcope 2001), we choose helical field lines highly twisted around the central axis (albeit with constant pitch): Bϕ = αrBy.”
- Photospheric flux cancellation and associated flux rope formation and eruption (2010, background): “Numerical simulations of the bodily emergence of a flux rope indicate that the process essentially stops as the magnetic axis of the rope reaches the photosphere, producing a sheared arcade in the corona (Fan 2001).”
- Onset of Coronal Mass Ejections Due to Loss of Confinement of Coronal Flux Ropes (2007, background): “…that it is difficult for a twisted flux tube to rise bodily into the corona as a whole due to the heavy plasma that is trapped at the bottom concave (U-shaped) portions of the winding field lines, and the axis of the flux tube barely rises above the photosphere (Fan 2001; Archontis et al. 2004).”