Determining the dynamics and magnetic fields in He I 10830 Å during a solar filament eruption
arXiv:2006.10473 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202038408
Abstract
We investigate the dynamics and magnetic properties of the plasma, such as line-of-sight velocity (LOS), optical depth, vertical and horizontal magnetic fields, belonging to an erupted solar filament. The filament eruption was observed with the GREGOR Infrared Spectrograph (GRIS) at the 1.5-meter GREGOR telescope on 2016 July 3. Three consecutive full-Stokes slit-spectropolarimetric scans in the He I 10830 Å spectral range were acquired. The Stokes I profiles were classified using the machine learning k-means algorithm and then inverted with different initial conditions using the HAZEL code. The erupting-filament material presents the following physical conditions: (1) ubiquitous upward motions with peak LOS velocities of ~73 km/s; (2) predominant large horizontal components of the magnetic field, on average, in the range of 173-254 G, whereas the vertical components of the fields are much lower, on average between 39-58 G; (3) optical depths in the range of 0.7-1.1. The average azimuth orientation of the field lines between two consecutive raster scans (<2.5 minutes) remained constant. The analyzed filament eruption belonged to the fast rising phase, with total velocities of about 124 km/s. The orientation of the magnetic field lines does not change from one raster scan to the other, indicating that the untwisting phase has not started yet. The untwisting seems to start about 15 min after the beginning of the filament eruption.
arXiv commentAccepted for publication in Astronomy & Astrophysics, 12 pages, 13 figures, 1 appendix, 2 online movies
References in corpus (33)
- A Model for Solar Coronal Mass Ejections
- Torus instability
- Confined and ejective eruptions of kink-unstable flux ropes
- Physics of Solar Prominences: II - Magnetic Structure and Dynamics
- Advanced Forward Modeling and Inversion of Stokes Profiles Resulting from the Joint Action of the Hanle and Zeeman Effects
- Initiation and Early Kinematic Evolution of Solar Eruptions
- An active region filament studied simultaneously in the chromosphere and photosphere: I - Magnetic structure
- On the Magnetic Field Strength of Active Region Filaments
- Identifying typical Mg II flare spectra using machine learning
- Recovering Thermodynamics from Spectral Profiles observed by IRIS: A Machine and Deep Learning Approach
- Asymmetries of the Stokes V profiles observed by HINODE SOT/SP in the quiet Sun
- The fast filament eruption leading to the X-flare on March 29, 2014
- Magnetic fields of an active region filament from full Stokes analysis of Si I 1082.7 nm and He I 1083.0 nm
- Multicomponent He I 10830 Å profiles in an active filament
- Vector magnetic field measurements along a cooled stereo-imaged coronal loop
- The Chromospheric Telescope
- Triggering mechanism and material transfer of a failed solar filament eruption
- Spectropolarimetric observations of the Ca II 8498 A and 8542 A lines in the quiet Sun
- Understanding the Role of Mass-Unloading in Filament Eruptions
- The 3D structure of an active region filament as extrapolated from photospheric and chromospheric observations
- Spectropolarimetric inversions of the Ca II 8498 A and 8542 A lines in the quiet Sun
- Spectropolarimetric analysis of an active region filament. I. Magnetic and dynamical properties from single component inversions
- Recent advancements in the EST project
- The role of flux cancellation in eruptions from bipolar active regions
- Magnetic structure of an activated filament in a flaring active region
- Observations and 3D MHD Modeling of a Confined Helical Jet Launched by a Filament Eruption
- High resolution observations of sympathetic eruptions by NVST
- Spectropolarimetric analysis of an active region filament. II. Evidence of the limitations of a single component model
- Magnetic Structure of an Erupting Filament
- Chromospheric observations and magnetic configuration of a supergranular structure
- Fitting peculiar spectral profiles in He I 10830 Å absorption features
- Active region filaments might harbor weak magnetic fields
- Trigger of successive filament eruptions observed by SDO and STEREO
Cited by in corpus (14)
- The European Solar Telescope
- A Universal Method for Solar Filament Detection from H-alpha Observations using Semi-supervised Deep Learning
- Non-LTE inversions of a confined X2.2 flare: I. Vector magnetic field in the photosphere and chromosphere
- Solar surges related to UV bursts: Characterization through k-means, inversions and density diagnostics
- Accurately constraining velocity information from spectral imaging observations using machine learning techniques
- Classification of High-resolution Solar Hα Spectra using t-distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding
- Synoptic solar observations of the Solar Flare Telescope focusing on space weather
- Shape-based clustering of synthetic Stokes profiles using k-means and k-Shape
- Hanle rotation signatures in Sr I 4607 Å
- Velocities of an Erupting Filament
- Diagnosing the solar atmosphere through the Mg I b 5173 Å line. II. Morphological classification of the intensity and circular polarization profiles
- The dependence of the magnetism of a near-limb sunspot on height
- Infrared spectropolarimetry of a C-class solar flare footpoint plasma -- I. Spectral features and forward modelling
- Episodic Plasma Flows and Coronal Brightenings in an Arch Filament System Observed with SUNRISE III