Magnetic fields and solar phenomena
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As we know, the Sun is a sphere with a diameter of 1.4 million kilometers, and it can reach a temperature of 15.5 million degrees Celsius.
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We can represent some magnetic field structures, for example, we can create solar speckles, magnetic fields from solar plasma,
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the magnetic field lines, and the coronal rain, with only a jar, two magnets, and iron filings.
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Also, we can create the sunspots. These spots are in the sun, and because of their lower temperature, they are darker.
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The iron fillings interact with the two magnets, so they represent the magnetic fields.
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The sun is a massive sphere of hot gas and magnetic fields, is this one, known as plasma due to its heat temperature.
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Plasma motion within the Sun generates an electrocurrent and magnetic field, like this,
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resulting in various magnetic structures on its surface, including sunspots, that is this,
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prominences, that is this, and coronal loops, that is this.
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The sunspots are parts that are at lower temperature, they are at 4200K when the rest of the Sun
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is at 6000K approximately.
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They are the key to investigate the magnetic activity of the sun.
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They are for me because the magnetic field of the sun suppresses convective motions.
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They are seen as dark patches when the background is white.
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She can exist for days or weeks.
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The sunspots often lead to big explosions like solar flares and coronal mass ejections.
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This is a bit of a sunspot exploring.
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This explosion sends out energy waves across the Sun's atmosphere.
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One of the most popular methods to study them is polarization.
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This light is electromagnetic waves that are produced by synchronized oscillations of
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magnetic and electric fields that move in a perpendicular form.
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This is an oscillation.
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In our experiment, you can see the iron film representing the magnetic field of the Sun
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and how magnets attract them like the gravity of the Sun.
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is our experiment. Also, the one that is just one magnet, you can see the representation
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of the surface and the magnetic field of the Sun, but not the complete field, just one
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side. In the first experiment, we used the iron filings as if they were the solar rays,
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and we took two magnets and then we divided the iron filings because we put the two magnets
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in the sides of the jar, but they aren't separate because we put the two magnets on the sides
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and the magnetic field is equal in both sides. And in the second experiment we use a pair of glasses
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with a sheet of paper simulating that we can see the sunspots. This happens because the
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polarized light changes. At the beginning the polarized light is circular but then is linear.
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For the project we did three experiments. The first one was called solar magnetic structure.
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The material we need for this experiment are a pair of strong magnets, a transparent jar,
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iron fillings and a transparent body oil. The procedure is to put the iron fillings inside
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the jar then introduce the body oil and finally move the magnets from the outside so it will
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simulate a magnetic field the third measurement was the rotation period of the sun for this
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experiment we need to calculate the diameter of the sun after we measure the diameter we
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calculate the distance between the sunspots so once the oil had been poured into the
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and the iron filings had been poured in too. By taking the two magnets and positioning them on either side of the jar, the iron filings had that effect.
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The iron filings are sensitive to magnet fields generated by magnets. That's to help us to visualize the magnetic field lines.
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So, the results of the second experiment are that Mercury lasts 59 days, Venus 243 days,
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the Earth 23 hours and 56 minutes, Mars 24 hours and 57 minutes, Jupiter 9 hours and
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55 minutes, Saturn 10 hours and 40 minutes,
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Uranus 17 hours and 14
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minutes and Neptune 16 hours and
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6 minutes and the overall results
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are 27 days, 22 hours
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and 2 minutes.
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- Subido por:
- Maria Jesús T.
- Licencia:
- Todos los derechos reservados
- Visualizaciones:
- 4
- Fecha:
- 17 de mayo de 2024 - 18:02
- Visibilidad:
- Clave
- Centro:
- IES PRINCIPE FELIPE
- Duración:
- 05′ 14″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 16:9 Es el estándar usado por la televisión de alta definición y en varias pantallas, es ancho y normalmente se le suele llamar panorámico o widescreen, aunque todas las relaciones (a excepción de la 1:1) son widescreen. El ángulo de la diagonal es de 29,36°.
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- 1916x1080 píxeles
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- 399.84 MBytes