Magnetic field emergence in mesogranular-sized exploding granules observed with SUNRISE/IMaX data
J. Palacios, J. Blanco Rodr\'iguez, S. Vargas Dom\'inguez, V. Domingo,, V. Mart\'inez Pillet, J. A. Bonet, L. R. Bellot Rubio, J. C. del Toro, Iniesta, S. K. Solanki, P. Barthol, A. Gandorfer, T. Berkefeld, W. Schmidt,, M. Kn\"olker

TL;DR
This study investigates magnetic field emergence in exploding granules on the solar surface using high-resolution SUNRISE/IMaX data, revealing flux emergence patterns, velocities, and magnetic structures linked to granular dynamics.
Contribution
It provides detailed observations and analysis of magnetic flux emergence in mesogranular-sized exploding granules, including the first evidence of loop-like structures and flux intensification mechanisms.
Findings
Magnetic flux of ~10^18 Mx emerges in exploding granules.
Granule expansion velocity is around 1 km/s, magnetic patches expand at 0.65 km/s.
Emerging magnetic structures are influenced by convective motions and downflows.
Abstract
We report on magnetic field emergences covering significant areas of exploding granules. The balloon-borne mission SUNRISE provided high spatial and temporal resolution images of the solar photosphere. Continuum images, longitudinal and transverse magnetic field maps and Dopplergrams obtained by IMaX onboard SUNRISE are analyzed by Local Correlation Traking (LCT), divergence calculation and time slices, Stokes inversions and numerical simulations are also employed. We characterize two mesogranular-scale exploding granules where 10 Mx of magnetic flux emerges. The emergence of weak unipolar longitudinal fields (100 G) start with a single visible magnetic polarity, occupying their respective granules' top and following the granular splitting. After a while, mixed polarities start appearing, concentrated in downflow lanes. The events last around 20 min. LCT analyses…
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