Arthur Mann
Banned
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2010
- Messages
- 404
Isn't electric sun just part of plasma cosmology?
Chromospheric Flares (1948) by Giovanelli, R. Ghttp://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu//full/1948MNRAS.108..163G/0000163.000.html
This is another relevant/related paper by the way.
Energy build-up and release mechanisms in solar and auroral flares (1975)
Yet another failure, Michael Mozina. But not as bad as the last one!Flare phenomena in the solar atmosphere and in the terrestrial magnetosphere exhibit many similarities. The mechanical energy of enhanced photospheric motion is converted and stored in the form of magnetic potential energy in sunspot fields, which is analogous to the case of the growth phase of magnetospheric substorms. The energy release during the explosive phase is initiated by a sudden collapse in the magnetic field topology and the X-type magnetic neutral point is created in the corona. Subsequent electrical discharge takes place in the form of an intense electrojet current flowing in the base of the chromosphere at the altitude where the Cowling conductivity is a maximum. It is suggested that the acceleration of particles by field-aligned electric fields and the Ohmic heating in the chromosphere result in major features of solar flares.
No mention of electrical discharges.
Plenty of electric fields, currents, current densities (and magnetic fields!) are mentioned - in other words standard physics.
Any scientist who developed a working and detailed electric universe/electric sun/electric something-or-other model that both explained what we see now, and predicted correctly what the consequences of such a model would be, would instantly win acclaim and nobel prizes.
Why can't any of these EU proponents point to a single, solitary, quantitative prediction?
The abstract does have the term "electrical discharge".
But the paper in fact just has 2 instances of the word discharge. It is clear that this is the discharge of current from the sudden collapse in the magnetic field topology. See page 202.
Now, above Mozina tells us "*INDUCTION* does that just fine", despite being informed nearly a year ago that induction will not do that just fine and in fact, cannot do that at all.
Why does he do that?
It is not physically possible for induction to be at the root of any process that results in the fast release of magnetic energy.
There is in fact one and only one process known to physics which can do that, and that process s magnetic reconnection.
Mozina always ignores anything, real physics included, even bona fide controlled laboratory experiments, that does not fit his prejudice and there is nothing intellectually honest about that.
Are you suggesting that by virtue of being right it's possible to also be convincing to people who have radically different beliefs? Is this what history shows us is typical for new discoveries? Was Galileo showered with accolades and treasures for his contributions to the sum of human knowledge?
Kristian Birkeland predicted in 1913 that plasma was ubiquitous in space, this has been confirmed by every probe launched with the capability to measure. None have ever left a plasma environment. Birkeland also correctly predicted that "solar wind" particles would be found to behave exactly like all charged particles do when subjected to an electric field. You asked for one, now you have two, I could have given you dozens if you'd asked.
I read the paper. It does not contain the term electrical discharge.I only briefly looked at that paper, but how can you say it doesn't mention electric discharges if it mentions electric fields, electric currents, electric current densities and magnetic fields?
Magnetic fields are basically created by moving charges.Are you aware that electric discharge is the only known way to produce a magnetic field?
I read the paper. It does not contain the term electrical discharge.
Magnetic fields are basically created by moving charges.
An electrical discharge is one example of moving charges and produces a magnetic field.
A current in a wire is another example and produces a magnetic field.
A current in a plasma is another example and produces a magnetic field.
I am skimming through them rather than analyzing them word by word.Are you reading these papers fully or just doing word searches to get word counts?
I mean whatever the author meantCan you explain what you mean by "discharge of current from a sudden collapse in the magnetic field topology"?
(like the one I cited above, ...)
You need to read the quoted post.Timmy, what do you mean? Are you saying induction can't transfer energy (aka momentum) to a charge particle? if that's the case then how do linear induction charged particle accelerators work? They aren't just theoretical, there are many working examples.
Originally Posted by Tim Thompson![]()
Why not induction?
Now, Mozina insists that what we are really seeing is induction. Is this a reasonable assertion? At the level of real physics it appears to be unrealistic. We know that induction is invariably constrained (or unconstrained) by the characteristic diffusion time for the magnetic field in a given environment. Remember that in the process of induction, the magnetic field move with respect to the charged particles, and it is that relative motion between field & particle that determines the transfer of energy from the magnetic field to the particles. Let me quote once again from Priest & Forbes, this time from section 1.1 ("The Origins of Reconnection Theory"), pages 6-7: "For example, solar flares release stored magnetic energy in the corona within a period of 100 s. By comparison, the time-scale for magnetic dissipation based on a global scale length of 105 km is of the order of 106 yrs. Typically, phenomena like the solar flare and the substorm require a significant fraction of the stored magnetic energy to be converted within a few Alfven time-scales. Such rapid time-scales are easily achieved in ideal MHD processes, but not in non-ideal ones. Although ideal MHD processes can release energy quickly, they rarely release a significant amount because of the topological constraints which exist in the absence of dissipation. In contrast, magnetic reconnection is not topologically constrained, and therefore it can release much greater amounts of energy (Kivelson and Russell, 1995)."
No because Tim Thompson is presenting the science.Because he's right and you're being obtuse?
You need to research the observations of magnetic reconnection and experimental research into magnetic reconnection.That process is metaphysical at best, Timmy.
...
Plasmas also form double layers spontaneously when 2 different plasmas are close.Timmy, plasmas form double layers spontaneously in the presence of electric fields.
...
Michael Mozina has a track record of bad citations (see my last post about his citations).
I am not going to waste much of my time in his assertions.
A "sudden collapse in the magnetic field topology" is a changing magnetic field.
This will exert force on charges. These forces will make the charges move faster, especially electrons. The charges that move faster form a discharge of current.
http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu//full/1948MNRAS.108..163G/0000163.000.html
This is another relevant/related paper by the way.