2013
DOI: 10.1002/jgra.50490
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On the generation of ion beamlets in the magnetotail: Resonant acceleration versus stochastic acceleration

Abstract: [1] In the Earth plasma sheet boundary layer, two types of ion beams (so-called beamlets of type I and of type II) were investigated for more then two decades. Type I beamlets have energies < 20 keV and small velocity dispersion, while type II beamlets have energies up to 100 keV and large velocity dispersion. It is believed that beamlets of type I result from nonadiabatic and resonant acceleration by the cross-tail electric field E y at the fulfillment of the resonant condition in the current sheet, while bea… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…There are two most natural magnetic-field configurations, including electromagnetic turbulence, where ions can be accelerated up to high energies: the magnetic reconnection region (Onofri et al, 2006) and dipolarization fronts (Ono et al, 2009). Moreover, ions can be accelerated due to the combination of turbulent and regular mechanisms (Grigorenko et al, 2011;Artemyev et al, 2011;Dolgonosov et al, 2013). The interaction of ions with the electromagnetic turbulence can be described as the quasi-linear diffusion of ions in the energy/pitch-angle space (Dusenbery and Lyons, 1989).…”
Section: A V Artemyev Et Al: High-energy Ion Spectra In the Magnetmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are two most natural magnetic-field configurations, including electromagnetic turbulence, where ions can be accelerated up to high energies: the magnetic reconnection region (Onofri et al, 2006) and dipolarization fronts (Ono et al, 2009). Moreover, ions can be accelerated due to the combination of turbulent and regular mechanisms (Grigorenko et al, 2011;Artemyev et al, 2011;Dolgonosov et al, 2013). The interaction of ions with the electromagnetic turbulence can be described as the quasi-linear diffusion of ions in the energy/pitch-angle space (Dusenbery and Lyons, 1989).…”
Section: A V Artemyev Et Al: High-energy Ion Spectra In the Magnetmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, spacecraft observations in the Earth's magnetosphere have revealed the presence of a variety of energetic particle populations, both ions and electrons, spanning a wide range of energies [e.g., Sarafopoulos et al, 2001;Haaland et al, 2010]. The physical processes that generate suprathermal particles are not yet fully understood, although many studies, based on both spacecraft observations and numerical simulations, do exist; mechanisms such as magnetic reconnection [Litvinenko and Somov, 1993;Drake et al, 2009;Oka et al, 2010], interactions with electromagnetic fluctuations [Ambrosiano et al, 1988;Zimbardo et al, 2000;Greco et al, 2002;Ono et al, 2009;Perri et al, 2009;Greco et al, 2010;Zimbardo et al, 2010;Perri et al, 2011], resonant acceleration in the current sheet [e.g., Ashour-Abdalla et al, 2006;Dolgonosov et al, 2013], and adiabatic Fermi-like and betatron acceleration [Fu et al, 2011;Artemyev et al, 2012b;Pan et al, 2012;Fu et al, 2013b] are usually invoked. Charged particles can also be effectively accelerated by fast reconnection outflow jet propagating earthward in the magnetotail [Birn et al, 2004;Ashour-Abdalla et al, 2011;Birn et al, 2012].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This implies that their acceleration sources are located even farther downtail. Such beams lasted for several minutes and more and, thus, can be accelerated in a quasi‐steady resonant source located in the distant CS (Dolgonosov et al, ; Grigorenko et al, ). Assuming the convective velocity V Z to be 20–50 km/s, one may estimate that the equatorward displacement of an ion beam moving with | V || | ~ 2,000 km/s from X ~ −160 R E to ARTEMIS location is Δ Z ~ 1.0–3.0 R E .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%