Successive Injection of Opposite Magnetic Helicity: Evidence for Active Regions without Coronal Mass Ejections
P. Vemareddy

TL;DR
This study investigates how successive injections of opposite magnetic helicity in an active region influence its magnetic structure and activity, revealing that such regions can produce flares without coronal mass ejections due to the lack of twisted flux ropes.
Contribution
It provides observational evidence that active regions with sign reversal in magnetic helicity injection do not form twisted flux ropes and are less likely to produce CMEs, enhancing understanding of flare activity without eruptions.
Findings
Active region showed opposite helicity injection over time.
No twisted flux rope formed in the active region.
Active region produced flares without CMEs.
Abstract
Magnetic helicity (MH) is a measure of twist and shear of magnetic field. MH is injected in the active region (AR) corona through photospheric footpoint motions causing twisted and sheared magnetic fields. From the conservation property of the helicity, it was conjectured that an already twisted flux rope (FR) with continuous injection of MH inevitably erupts to remove the excess accumulated coronal helicity. Therefore, understanding the nature and evolution of the photospheric helicity flux transfer is crucial to reveal the intensity of the flare/CME activity. Using the time-sequence vector-magnetograms of \textit{Helioseismic Magnetic Imager}, we study the evolution of MH injection in emerging AR 12257. The photospheric flux motions in this AR inject positive helicity in the first 2.5 days followed by negative helicity later. This successive injection of opposite helicity is…
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