A Study of Magnetic Field Characteristics of Flaring Active Region Based on Nonlinear Force-free Field Extrapolation
Johan Muhamad, Kanya Kusano, Satoshi Inoue, Yumi Bamba

TL;DR
This study investigates the magnetic field parameters associated with solar flares, introducing a new proxy parameter $oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}^ ext{*}$ derived from nonlinear force-free field extrapolation, which may serve as an indicator of eruption likelihood.
Contribution
The paper proposes a new parameter $oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}^ ext{*}$ as a proxy for $oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}$, and demonstrates its potential as an eruption indicator using observational data.
Findings
$oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}^ ext{*}$ increases before large flares
$oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}^ ext{*}$ decreases after flare onset
$oldsymbol{oldsymbol{ ext{kappa}}}^ ext{*}$ could predict eruption conditions
Abstract
Coronal magnetic fields are responsible for the onset of solar flares and solar eruptions. However, the type of magnetic field parameters that can be used to measure the critical condition for a solar eruption is still unclear. As an effort to understand the possible condition for a solar flare, we have examined the non-dimensional parameter introduced by Ishiguro & Kusano (2017), which contains information about magnetic twist distribution and magnetic flux in an active region (AR). We introduce a new parameter , as a proxy for , and we have analyzed the evolution of during the flaring period of an AR using the nonlinear force-free field (NLFFF) extrapolated from the photospheric vector magnetic field data. Using data from the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO)/Helioseismic and Magnetic Imager (HMI), we have calculated for the AR…
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