Solar-Cycle Variation of quiet-Sun Magnetism and Surface Gravity Oscillation Mode
Maarit J. Korpi-Lagg, Andreas Korpi-Lagg, Nigul Olspert, Hong-Linh, Truong

TL;DR
This study analyzes 12 years of solar data to understand how quiet Sun magnetism and surface gravity oscillation energy vary with the solar cycle, revealing complex phase shifts and magnetic field influences.
Contribution
It provides new insights into the solar cycle dependence of quiet Sun magnetism and surface gravity oscillations, highlighting phase shifts and the influence of large-scale magnetic fields.
Findings
Magnetic field strength in quiet regions varies with the solar cycle.
Surface gravity oscillation energy at supergranular scales shows a non-phase-aligned trend.
E_f decreases during solar maximum and shows a delayed, complex pattern over the cycle.
Abstract
The origin of the quiet Sun magnetism is under debate. Investigating the solar cycle variation observationally in more detail can give us clues about how to resolve the controversies. We investigate the solar cycle variation of the most magnetically quiet regions and their surface gravity oscillation (-) mode integrated energy (). We use 12 years of HMI data and apply a stringent selection criteria, based on spatial and temporal quietness, to avoid any influence of active regions (ARs). We develop an automated high-throughput pipeline to go through all available magnetogram data and to compute for the selected quiet regions. We observe a clear solar cycle dependence of the magnetic field strength in the most quiet regions containing several supergranular cells. For patch sizes smaller than a supergranular cell, no significant cycle dependence is detected. The at the…
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