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  • NAM2019
    • Registration
    • Key Dates & Outline Schedule
    • Practical Information
    • Exhibitors
    • Grants & Bursaries
    • Contacts
  • Science
    • Science Programme
    • Parallel Sessions
    • Plenary Talks
    • Community Session
    • Special Lunches
    • Posters
    • Presenter Guidelines
  • Social
    • What's On
    • Welcome Reception
    • RAS Awards Dinner
  • Media
  • Outreach
    • Outreach and Education Day
    • Fringe Event
    • School Visit Day
  • Lancaster
    • Travel
    • Accommodation
    • Childcare
    • Campus Map
    • About Lancaster
    • Code of Conduct

Programme by Session

Schedule

id
Tuesday
date time
AM
09:30
Abstract
Using tracer particles to study the density variations of fibrils

Abstract details

id
Using tracer particles to study the density variations of fibrils
Date Submitted
2019-03-05 14:00:19
Malcolm
Druett
Stockholm University
Role of shocks in the solar atmosphere and solar-terrestrial environment
Talk
Malcolm Druett (Stockholm University) Jorrit Leenaarts (Stockholm University)
As a part of project designed to address the question, “what are the physical mechanisms that supply the solar chromosphere with mass?” we present 3D radiation-MHD simulations of the Sun, from the corona to the convection zone, using the Bifrost code with the new “corks” module.

The corks module allows us to insert passive tracer particles into our simulations and then inspect the experiment from a Lagrangian viewpoint, as well as the Cartesian solution provided by the underlying method. Tracer particles are injected and pruned from the simulation in order to avoid voids and gluts of corks that results form compressive and expanding flows.

In this part of the project, we consider the tracer particles in fibrils at a given time of the simulation, then trace these particles both forward and backward in time, in order to analyse the origins and destinations of this plasma, and thereby address the posed question. We present our findings on the changes to mass density and temperature of the plasma elements over time, and link the journey of this plasma to the forces acting on the fibrils, with a focus on the effects and amount of impact that shocks impart upon the material contained in fibrils. We also evaluate the effect of varying the frequency of saved data snapshots upon our ability to identify and analyse the effects of shocks.

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