arXiv subjects

Haitang Li

Publications and source records attributed to Haitang Li.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Statistical Study of Solar Prominence Plumes Based on NVST H$\alpha$ Observations

Plumes are one of the most representative dynamic features observed in prominences and play a key role in mass and magnetic transport within them. However, their physical nature and triggering processes remain actively debated. Based on limb H$\alpha$ observations from the New Vacuum Solar Telescope (NVST) during 2013--2025, we statistically investigated 34 plumes with clear and complete evolutions by developing an automated image-processing pipeline. It is revealed that plume lifetimes mainly range from 300 s to 700 s, with vertical displacements between 3--7 Mm. The mean widths and velocities are concentrated in the range of 0.5--1.5 Mm and 10--20 km s$^{-1}$, respectively. Besides wide distribution ranges, plume parameters exhibit irregular evolution fluctuations, indicating that the formation and evolution of various plumes may exhibit different physical patterns. Correlation analysis among the parameters further reveals that: (1) Positive correlations were found among lifetime, vertical displacement, and mean width, indicating an intrinsic coupling between the temporal and spatial scales of plumes. (2) Trajectory curvature is negatively correlated with lifetime, vertical displacement, and velocity. Accelerating and width-contracting plumes typically have lower curvature, suggesting that curvature may reflect environmental influences and the stability of plumes. (3) Plumes with higher initial velocities were more likely to be accompanied by precursor brightening, suggesting that these plumes may be triggered by magnetic reconnection. Furthermore, we infer that some plumes in non-bubble regions may be inherently driven by mini-filament eruptions. These results establish a statistical framework for prominence plumes and reveal diversity in their dynamical evolution and triggering mechanisms.

astro-ph.SR↗

arXiv2025

Two-stage primary acceleration in filament initial eruption under a fan-spine magnetic configuration

Understaning the filament rising process is crucial for unveiling the triggering mechanisms of the coronal mass ejections and forecasting the space weather. In this paper, we present a detailed study on the filament initial eruption under a fan-spine structure. It was found that the filament underwent two distinct acceleration stages corresponding to a calss M1.0 and M4.6 flare event, respectively. The first acceleration stage commenced with the filament splitting, after which the upper portion was subsequently heated being a hot channel and slow rose at an average speed of 22 km/s. A set of hot reverse C-shaped loops appeared repeatedly during the filament splitting and a hook structure was recognized at this phase, suggesting ongoing growth of the magnetic flux rope (MFR). When it reached a certain altitude, the hot channel appeared to get into a quasi-static phase with its upper edge seriously decelerated and lower edge expanding downward. Approximately 30 minutes later, as a distinct annular ribbon appeared outside the hook structure, the hot channel rose again at a velocity over 50 km/s accompanied with rapid footpoints drifting, and experienced the second acceleration stage with its axial flux increased to 1.1 X 10^{21} Mx. It is deduced that the filament initial eruption under a magnetic dome possess multi kinetic process. We suggest that the magnetic reconnection taken place within and beneath the filament continues to trigger the growth of pre-eruptive MFR and the first acceleration, when the magnetic reconnection above the filament plays a key role in the second acceleration.

astro-ph.SR↗

arXiv2025

Mapping ground-based coronagraphic images to Helioprojective-Cartesian coordinate system by image registration

A few ground-based solar coronagraphs have been installed in western China for observing the low-layer corona in recent years. However, determining the Helioprojective Coordinates for the coronagraphic data with high precision is an important but challenging step for further research with other multi-wavelength data. In this paper, we propose an automatic coronal image registration method that combines local statistical correlation and feature point matching to achieve accurate registration between ground-based coronal green-line images and space-based 211 {\AA} images. Then, the accurate field of view information of the coronal green-line images can be derived, allowing the images to be mapped to the Helioprojective Cartesian Coordinates with an accuracy of no less than 0.1''. This method has been extensively validated using 100 days of coronal data spanning an 11-year period, demonstrating its broad applicability to ground-based coronagraphs equipped with green-line observations. It significantly enhances the scientific value of ground-based coronal data, enabling comprehensive studies of coronal transient activities and facilitating the joint analysis of data from multiple instruments. Additionally, it holds potential for future applications in improving the pointing accuracy of coronagraphs.

astro-ph.SR↗

arXiv2019

Microscopic explanation for black hole phase transitions via Ruppeiner geometry: two competing factors-the temperature and repulsive interaction among BH molecules

Charged dilatonic black hole (BH) has rather rich phase diagrams which may contain zeroth-order, first-order as well as reentrant phase transitions (RPTs) depending on the value of the coupling constant $α$ between the electromagnetic field and the dilaton. We try to give a microscopic explanation for these phase transitions by adopting Ruppeiner's approach. By studying the behaviors of the Ruppeiner invariant $R$ along the co-existing lines, we find that the various phase transitions may be qualitatively well explained as a result of two competing factors: the first one is the low-temperature effect which tends to shrink the BH and the second one is the repulsive interaction between the BH molecules which, on the contrary, tends to expand the BH. In the standard phase transition without RPT, as temperature is lowered, the first kind of factor dominates over the second one, so that large black hole (LBH) tends to shrink and thus transits to small black hole (SBH); While in the RPT, after the LBH-SBH transition, as temperature is further decreased, the strength of the second factor increases quickly and finally becomes strong enough to dominate over the first factor, so that SBH tends to expand to release the high repulsion and thus transits back to LBH. Moreover, by comparing the behavior of $R$ versus the temperature $T$ with fixed pressure to that of ordinary two-dimensional thermodynamical systems but with fixed specific volume, it is interesting to see that SBH behaves like a Fermionic gas system in cases with RPT, while it behaves oppositely to an anyon system in cases without RPT. And in all cases, LBH behaves like a nearly ideal gas system.

hep-th↗

arXiv2019

Photon orbits and phase transitions in Born-Infeld-dilaton black holes

Relations between photon orbits and thermodynamical phase transitions are explored in Born-Infeld-dilaton-AdS black hole. The coupling between the electromagnetic field and the dialton field is chosen such that the full phase diagram contains zeroth-order and first-order phase transitions as well as RPT. We find that there exist non-monotonic beahviors of the photon orbit radius $r_{ps}$ and the minimum impact parameter $u_{ps}$ which signal the existence of the various phase transitions. In particular, the marginal value of pressure under which RPT occur can be read off from these behaviors. Along the co-existing lines, there are changes of both $r_{ps}$ and $u_{ps}$, whose dependence on the transition temperature show characteristic behaviors signalling the existence of RPT. Moreover, the critical exponents of $Δr_{ps}$ and $Δu_{ps}$ are found to take a universal value $\frac{1}{2}$. These results imply that $r_{ps}$ and $u_{ps}$ can be used as order parameters to describe BH phase transitions.

hep-th↗

arXiv2019

Chaos in Born-Infeld-AdS black hole within extended phase space

Born-Infeld-AdS black holes in extended phase space may possess phase structures resembling that of van der Waals fluid in four-dimensional spacetime. We study dynamics of its state, which is in the unstable spinodal region initially on phase space, under time-periodic thermal perturbations. By applying the Melnikov method, it is found that there exists a critical amplitude $γ_c$ of the perturbations, which depends on the Born-Infeld parameter $b$ and the black hole charge $Q$, such that chaos occurs for $γ> γ_c$. We found that larger $b$ or $Q$ makes the onset of chaos easier. Space-periodic thermal perturbations on its equilibrium state are also studied and there is always chaos for whatever the perturbation amplitude is.

hep-th↗