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Magnetism defines the complex and dynamic solar corona. It determines the magnetic loop structure that dominates images of the corona, and stores the energy necessary to drive coronal eruptive phenomena and flare explosions. At great heights the corona transitions into the ever-outflowing solar wind, whose speed and three-dimensional morphology are controlled by the global coronal magnetic field. Coronal magnetism is thus at the heart of any understanding of the nature of the corona, and essential for predictive capability of how the Sun affects the Earth. Coronal magnetometry is a subject that requires a concerted effort to draw together the different strands of research happening around the world. Each method provides some information about the field, but none of them can be used to determine the full 3D field structure in the full volume of the corona. Thus, we need to combine them to understand the full picture. The purpose of this Frontiers Research Topic on Coronal Magnetometry is to provide a forum for comparing and coordinating these research methods, and for discussing future opportunities.
solar corona --- Solar Activity --- magnetohydrodynamics --- solar flares --- Coronal mass ejections --- Magnetic Fields --- spectropolarimetry --- Sun
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It is well known that the Sun gravitationally controls the orbits of planets and minor bodies. Much less known, however, is the domain of plasma fields and charged particles in which the Sun governs a heliosphere out to a distance of about 15 billion kilometers. What forces activates the Sun to maintain this power? Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) and their descendants are the troops serving the Sun during high solar activity periods. This volume offers a comprehensive and integrated overview of our present knowledge and understanding of Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) and their descendants, Interplanetary CMEs (ICMEs). It results from a series of workshops held between 2000 and 2004. An international team of about sixty experimenters involved e.g. in the SOHO, ULYSSES, VOYAGER, PIONEER, HELIOS, WIND, IMP, and ACE missions, ground observers, and theoreticians worked jointly on interpreting the observations and developing new models for CME initiations, development, and interplanetary propagation. The book provides researchers active in space physics with an overview of the current understanding of CMEs and ICMEs, and their effects in the heliosphere. It also provides the advanced graduate student with introductory material on this active field of research.
Coronal mass ejections. --- Solar wind. --- Plasma, Solar --- Solar plasma --- Wind, Solar --- Solar activity --- Stellar winds --- Heliosphere (Astrophysics) --- CMEs (Coronal mass ejections) --- Astrophysics. --- Astronomy, Observations and Techniques. --- Astrophysics and Astroparticles. --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Astronomical physics --- Astronomy --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Observations, Astronomical. --- Astronomy—Observations. --- Space sciences. --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Astronomical observations --- Observations, Astronomical
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Solar energetic particles (SEPs) emitted from the Sun are a major space weather hazard motivating the development of predictive capabilities. This book presents the results and findings of the HESPERIA (High Energy Solar Particle Events forecasting and Analysis) project of the EU HORIZON 2020 programme. It discusses the forecasting operational tools developed within the project, and presents progress to SEP research contributed by HESPERIA both from the observational as well as the SEP modelling perspective. Using multi-frequency observational data and simulations HESPERIA investigated the chain of processes from particle acceleration in the corona, particle transport in the magnetically complex corona and interplanetary space, to the detection near 1 AU. The book also elaborates on the unique software that has been constructed for inverting observations of relativistic SEPs to physical parameters that can be compared with spac e-borne measurements at lower energies. Introductory and pedagogical material included in the book make it accessible to students at graduate level and will be useful as background material for Space Physics and Space Weather courses with emphasis on Solar Energetic Particle Event Forecasting and Analysis. This book is published with open access under a CC BY 4.0 license.
Physics. --- Natural disasters. --- Atmospheric sciences. --- Solar and Heliospheric Physics. --- Natural Hazards. --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Atmospheric Sciences. --- Solar system. --- Geology. --- Astrophysics. --- Solar and Heliospheric Physics . --- Astronomical physics --- Astronomy --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Geognosy --- Geoscience --- Earth sciences --- Natural history --- Milky Way --- Space sciences. --- Atmospheric sciences --- Atmosphere --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Natural calamities --- Disasters --- Coronal Mass Ejections --- Gamma-Ray Flares --- Solar Wind Shock Waves --- Space Weather Forecasting --- Solar Flares --- Solar Energetic Particles --- Particle Acceleration in the Solar Corona
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This open access book serves as a concise primer introducing the non-specialist reader to the physics of solar energetic particles (SEP). It systematically reviews the evidence for the two main mechanisms which lead to the so-called impulsive and gradual SEP events. This second edition contains two completely new chapters discussing element abundances and shock waves, reflecting new theoretical, modeling, and observational results. Existing chapters have been substantially expanded or updated with additions placed in a broader context. More specifically, the author discusses the timing of the onsets of SEPs, their longitude distributions, their high-energy spectral shapes, their correlations with other solar phenomena, as well as the all-important elemental and isotopic abundances. The book relates impulsive SEP events to magnetic reconnection in solar flares and jets. The concept of shock acceleration by scattering on self-amplified Alfvén waves is introduced, as is the evidence of reacceleration of impulsive-SEP material in the seed population accessed by the shocks in gradual events. The text then develops processes of transport of ions out to an observer. Finally, a technique to determine the source plasma temperature in both impulsive and gradual events is demonstrated.The author also mentions the role of SEP events as a radiation hazard in space and briefly discusses the nature of the main particle telescope designs that have contributed to most of the SEP measurements.
Astronomy. --- Astrophysics. --- Plasma (Ionized gases). --- Space sciences. --- Atmospheric sciences. --- Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology. --- Plasma Physics. --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics). --- Atmospheric Sciences. --- Atmospheric sciences --- Earth sciences --- Atmosphere --- Science and space --- Space research --- Cosmology --- Science --- Astronomy --- Gaseous discharge --- Gaseous plasma --- Magnetoplasma --- Ionized gases --- Astronomical physics --- Cosmic physics --- Physics --- Astronomy, Astrophysics and Cosmology --- Plasma Physics --- Space Sciences (including Extraterrestrial Physics, Space Exploration and Astronautics) --- Atmospheric Sciences --- Solar Physics --- Astrophysical Plasma --- Waves, instabilities and nonlinear plasma dynamics --- Space Physics --- Atmospheric Science --- Open Access --- Impulsive SEP events --- Gradual SEP events --- Space Weather --- Coronal elemental abundances --- Solar wind --- Space plasma physics --- SEP measurements --- Coronal mass ejections --- Theoretical & mathematical astronomy --- Astronautics
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Positrons can be used to study metallic defects. Positron annihilation experiments have been carried out to identify the defects in complex oxides. Positrons have also been used to study the Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC). Ps-BEC can be used to measure antigravity using atomic interferometers. This Special Issue hopes to bring awareness of the various aspects of positron interactions to the larger physics communities. We invite authors to submit articles from all areas of physics.
photoionization --- photoabsorption --- photodetachment --- positronium negative ion --- Feshbach and shape resonance states --- correlated exponential wave functions --- complex-coordinate rotation method --- positron-impact excitation --- variational polarized orbital method --- Born approximation --- Coulomb-dipole theory --- positron vs. electron impact ionization --- antihydrogen --- radiative attachment --- antihydrogen ion --- analytical --- hydrogen ion --- solar flares --- coronal mass ejections --- shocks --- positrons --- positronium --- positron annihilation --- pion decay --- autoionization states --- doubly excited states --- Feshbach states --- resonances --- shape resonances --- electron-impact ionization --- hydrogen --- positron-impact ionization --- velocity field --- vortices --- Electron-Positron Scatterings --- atoms and molecules --- cross sections and spin polarization --- theoretical approaches --- Stark effects --- Gailitis resonance --- LENR --- muon catalyzed fusion --- free–free transitions --- opacity
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