Discrete and broadband electron acceleration in Jupiter’s powerful aurora

The process that generates Earth’s most intense aurora is found to occur at Jupiter, but is of only secondary importance in generating Jupiter’s much more powerful aurora. Jupiter's awesome aurora The most intense aurora on Earth are generated by a 'discrete' process whereby electrons...

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Vydáno v:Nature (London) Ročník 549; číslo 7670; s. 66 - 69
Hlavní autoři: Mauk, B. H., Haggerty, D. K., Paranicas, C., Clark, G., Kollmann, P., Rymer, A. M., Bolton, S. J., Levin, S. M., Adriani, A., Allegrini, F., Bagenal, F., Bonfond, B., Connerney, J. E. P., Gladstone, G. R., Kurth, W. S., McComas, D. J., Valek, P.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: London Nature Publishing Group UK 07.09.2017
Nature Publishing Group
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ISSN:0028-0836, 1476-4687, 1476-4687
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Abstract The process that generates Earth’s most intense aurora is found to occur at Jupiter, but is of only secondary importance in generating Jupiter’s much more powerful aurora. Jupiter's awesome aurora The most intense aurora on Earth are generated by a 'discrete' process whereby electrons are accelerated coherently. Weaker aurora arise from wave scattering of magnetically trapped electrons. As Jupiter's aurora is orders of magnitude more powerful than Earth's, it was naturally assumed that the former process was responsible, yet early in situ observations by the Juno spacecraft found no evidence of the discrete process. Barry Mauk and collaborators report discrete downward accelerations of electrons on some auroral crossings, but the energy flux is much less than that caused by broadband processes, with broadband characteristics that are very different from those at Earth. The most intense auroral emissions from Earth’s polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process involving coherent acceleration of electrons by slowly evolving, powerful electric fields directed along the magnetic field lines that connect Earth’s space environment to its polar regions 1 , 2 . In contrast, Earth’s less intense auroras are generally caused by wave scattering of magnetically trapped populations of hot electrons (in the case of diffuse aurora) or by the turbulent or stochastic downward acceleration of electrons along magnetic field lines by waves during transitory periods (in the case of broadband or Alfvénic aurora) 3 , 4 . Jupiter’s relatively steady main aurora has a power density that is so much larger than Earth’s that it has been taken for granted that it must be generated primarily by the discrete auroral process 5 , 6 , 7 . However, preliminary in situ measurements of Jupiter’s auroral regions yielded no evidence of such a process 8 , 9 , 10 . Here we report observations of distinct, high-energy, downward, discrete electron acceleration in Jupiter’s auroral polar regions. We also infer upward magnetic-field-aligned electric potentials of up to 400 kiloelectronvolts, an order of magnitude larger than the largest potentials observed at Earth 11 . Despite the magnitude of these upward electric potentials and the expectations from observations at Earth, the downward energy flux from discrete acceleration is less at Jupiter than that caused by broadband or stochastic processes, with broadband and stochastic characteristics that are substantially different from those at Earth.
AbstractList The most intense auroral emissions from Earth's polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process involving coherent acceleration of electrons by slowly evolving, powerful electric fields directed along the magnetic field lines that connect Earth's space environment to its polar regions. In contrast, Earth's less intense auroras are generally caused by wave scattering of magnetically trapped populations of hot electrons (in the case of diffuse aurora) or by the turbulent or stochastic downward acceleration of electrons along magnetic field lines by waves during transitory periods (in the case of broadband or Alfvénic aurora). Jupiter's relatively steady main aurora has a power density that is so much larger than Earth's that it has been taken for granted that it must be generated primarily by the discrete auroral process. However, preliminary in situ measurements of Jupiter's auroral regions yielded no evidence of such a process. Here we report observations of distinct, high-energy, downward, discrete electron acceleration in Jupiter's auroral polar regions. We also infer upward magnetic-field-aligned electric potentials of up to 400 kiloelectronvolts, an order of magnitude larger than the largest potentials observed at Earth. Despite the magnitude of these upward electric potentials and the expectations from observations at Earth, the downward energy flux from discrete acceleration is less at Jupiter than that caused by broadband or stochastic processes, with broadband and stochastic characteristics that are substantially different from those at Earth.
The most intense auroral emissions from Earth's polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process involving coherent acceleration of electrons by slowly evolving, powerful electric fields directed along the magnetic field lines that connect Earth's space environment to its polar regions. In contrast, Earth's less intense auroras are generally caused by wave scattering of magnetically trapped populations of hot electrons (in the case of diffuse aurora) or by the turbulent or stochastic downward acceleration of electrons along magnetic field lines by waves during transitory periods (in the case of broadband or Alfvénic aurora). Jupiter's relatively steady main aurora has a power density that is so much larger than Earth's that it has been taken for granted that it must be generated primarily by the discrete auroral process. However, preliminary in situ measurements of Jupiter's auroral regions yielded no evidence of such a process. Here we report observations of distinct, high-energy, downward, discrete electron acceleration in Jupiter's auroral polar regions. We also infer upward magnetic-field-aligned electric potentials of up to 400 kiloelectronvolts, an order of magnitude larger than the largest potentials observed at Earth. Despite the magnitude of these upward electric potentials and the expectations from observations at Earth, the downward energy flux from discrete acceleration is less at Jupiter than that caused by broadband or stochastic processes, with broadband and stochastic characteristics that are substantially different from those at Earth.The most intense auroral emissions from Earth's polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process involving coherent acceleration of electrons by slowly evolving, powerful electric fields directed along the magnetic field lines that connect Earth's space environment to its polar regions. In contrast, Earth's less intense auroras are generally caused by wave scattering of magnetically trapped populations of hot electrons (in the case of diffuse aurora) or by the turbulent or stochastic downward acceleration of electrons along magnetic field lines by waves during transitory periods (in the case of broadband or Alfvénic aurora). Jupiter's relatively steady main aurora has a power density that is so much larger than Earth's that it has been taken for granted that it must be generated primarily by the discrete auroral process. However, preliminary in situ measurements of Jupiter's auroral regions yielded no evidence of such a process. Here we report observations of distinct, high-energy, downward, discrete electron acceleration in Jupiter's auroral polar regions. We also infer upward magnetic-field-aligned electric potentials of up to 400 kiloelectronvolts, an order of magnitude larger than the largest potentials observed at Earth. Despite the magnitude of these upward electric potentials and the expectations from observations at Earth, the downward energy flux from discrete acceleration is less at Jupiter than that caused by broadband or stochastic processes, with broadband and stochastic characteristics that are substantially different from those at Earth.
The process that generates Earth’s most intense aurora is found to occur at Jupiter, but is of only secondary importance in generating Jupiter’s much more powerful aurora. Jupiter's awesome aurora The most intense aurora on Earth are generated by a 'discrete' process whereby electrons are accelerated coherently. Weaker aurora arise from wave scattering of magnetically trapped electrons. As Jupiter's aurora is orders of magnitude more powerful than Earth's, it was naturally assumed that the former process was responsible, yet early in situ observations by the Juno spacecraft found no evidence of the discrete process. Barry Mauk and collaborators report discrete downward accelerations of electrons on some auroral crossings, but the energy flux is much less than that caused by broadband processes, with broadband characteristics that are very different from those at Earth. The most intense auroral emissions from Earth’s polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process involving coherent acceleration of electrons by slowly evolving, powerful electric fields directed along the magnetic field lines that connect Earth’s space environment to its polar regions 1 , 2 . In contrast, Earth’s less intense auroras are generally caused by wave scattering of magnetically trapped populations of hot electrons (in the case of diffuse aurora) or by the turbulent or stochastic downward acceleration of electrons along magnetic field lines by waves during transitory periods (in the case of broadband or Alfvénic aurora) 3 , 4 . Jupiter’s relatively steady main aurora has a power density that is so much larger than Earth’s that it has been taken for granted that it must be generated primarily by the discrete auroral process 5 , 6 , 7 . However, preliminary in situ measurements of Jupiter’s auroral regions yielded no evidence of such a process 8 , 9 , 10 . Here we report observations of distinct, high-energy, downward, discrete electron acceleration in Jupiter’s auroral polar regions. We also infer upward magnetic-field-aligned electric potentials of up to 400 kiloelectronvolts, an order of magnitude larger than the largest potentials observed at Earth 11 . Despite the magnitude of these upward electric potentials and the expectations from observations at Earth, the downward energy flux from discrete acceleration is less at Jupiter than that caused by broadband or stochastic processes, with broadband and stochastic characteristics that are substantially different from those at Earth.
Audience Academic
Author Connerney, J. E. P.
Adriani, A.
Levin, S. M.
Allegrini, F.
Clark, G.
Kollmann, P.
Gladstone, G. R.
Haggerty, D. K.
Rymer, A. M.
Bonfond, B.
McComas, D. J.
Paranicas, C.
Bolton, S. J.
Mauk, B. H.
Kurth, W. S.
Bagenal, F.
Valek, P.
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  organization: Instituto Nazionale di Astrofisica-Instituo di Astofisica e Planetologia Spaziali
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  surname: Allegrini
  fullname: Allegrini, F.
  organization: Southwest Research Institute, Physics and Astronomy Department, University of Texas at San Antonio
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  surname: Bagenal
  fullname: Bagenal, F.
  organization: University of Colorado
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  fullname: Bonfond, B.
  organization: Université de Liège, Technologies and Astrophysics Research Institute, Laboratoire de Physique Atmosphérique et Planétaire
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  organization: Southwest Research Institute, Princeton University
– sequence: 17
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  organization: Southwest Research Institute
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28880294$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Copyright Nature Publishing Group Sep 7, 2017
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SSID ssj0005174
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Snippet The process that generates Earth’s most intense aurora is found to occur at Jupiter, but is of only secondary importance in generating Jupiter’s much more...
The most intense auroral emissions from Earth's polar regions, called discrete for their sharply defined spatial configurations, are generated by a process...
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StartPage 66
SubjectTerms 639/33/445/846
639/33/525/868
639/33/525/869
Aerospace environments
Astrophysics
aurora
Auroral emissions
Auroras
Aérospatiale, astronomie & astrophysique
Diffuse aurora
Earth
Electric fields
Electron acceleration
Emissions
Energy
Energy flux
Hot electrons
Humanities and Social Sciences
In situ measurement
Juno
Jupiter
Jupiter (Planet)
letter
Magnetic fields
multidisciplinary
Observations
Physical, chemical, mathematical & earth Sciences
Physique, chimie, mathématiques & sciences de la terre
Polar environments
Polar regions
Science
Space science, astronomy & astrophysics
Stochastic processes
Turbulence
Wave scattering
Title Discrete and broadband electron acceleration in Jupiter’s powerful aurora
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/nature23648
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28880294
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Volume 549
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