The sun don't really need sunspots cause sunspots are related to several features on the sun's surface but prominences and solar flares need sunspots.Sunspots are the places where the magnetic field lines of the Sun poke out of the Sun to form loops.Where they poke out they are seens as prominences against the edge of the Sun's visible disk during an eclipse of the Sun.The looped magnetic field lines contain energy and are unstable, When they break and reconnect they release this energy suddenly and cause solar flares.
Sunspots are a source of magnetic energy; they may actually be the driving force behind solar prominences and flares. And of course, despite being cooler on average than the rest of the surface of the sun, sunspots are still plenty hot.
Lanthanum is not inherently magnetic because it does not have unpaired electrons in its electron shell that would give rise to magnetic properties. However, lanthanum can be found in some alloys that have magnetic properties due to the presence of other magnetic elements like iron or cobalt.
Solar Sunspots, Flares, and Prominences are related. The sunspot is a temporary phenomenon on the surface of the Sun, and are believed to be a low temperature region extending outwards from the surface of the Sun. Their temperature is at least 1000 degrees cooler than that of the sun's surface, thus they show as relatively dark spots. But only compared to the sun - their temperature is still 3 to 4 thousand degrees.These eruptions are believed to be caused by magnetic lines of force pulling plasma from the surface. Naturally, at four to six thousand degrees, there are no magnetic materials on the sun, the magnetic fields are caused by plasma (electrical) currents flowing near the surface, thus inducing the magnetic field.[No moving electrons = no magnetic field.]The solar wind is a more or less steady flow of charged particles from the sun. The charged particles ejected by the magnetic fields, will add to the solar wind in a more turbulent fashion.On Earth we experience these as massive flows of charged particles, and when they interact with the upper atmosphere gives us the polar auroras. They can cause damage to electrical and telephone systems, satellites, and even to aircraft. Earth's magnetic field funnels these charged particles to the polar regions, and in a severe solar storm, aircraft will avoid polar routes otherwise the passengers and crew could be subject to damaging ionizing radiation.You should never look at the sun directly. The projection of the image of a pinhole in a sheet of cardboard, on to a sheet of white paper, will give you a good surface on which to make a record. The camera obscura of old.You may use the camera obscura to record the forthcoming Transit of Venus across the sun's disc. Draw a circle on the paper, which matches the apparent size of the sun's disc. This will aid you in keeping the image steady.(But of course, the image will move across your paper during the Transit - you'll have to move your paper. )
Non-magnetic materials are those that are not attracted to a magnet. Examples include wood, plastic, glass, rubber, and cotton.
Sunspots do give off magnetic rays.
The sun don't really need sunspots cause sunspots are related to several features on the sun's surface but prominences and solar flares need sunspots.Sunspots are the places where the magnetic field lines of the Sun poke out of the Sun to form loops.Where they poke out they are seens as prominences against the edge of the Sun's visible disk during an eclipse of the Sun.The looped magnetic field lines contain energy and are unstable, When they break and reconnect they release this energy suddenly and cause solar flares.
Sunspots are a source of magnetic energy; they may actually be the driving force behind solar prominences and flares. And of course, despite being cooler on average than the rest of the surface of the sun, sunspots are still plenty hot.
Sunspots are areas of cooler and darker regions on the Sun's surface that indicate intense magnetic activity. They are associated with solar flares, which are sudden and intense bursts of energy that can release harmful radiation and impact Earth's magnetic field. Monitoring sunspots helps scientists understand solar activity and its potential effects on our planet.
sunspots has been telling scientist about th season change and that they have a 11 year pattern
Paleomagnetism provided strong evidence for plate tectonics, as it revealed that Earth's magnetic field has reversed multiple times throughout history. By studying magnetic minerals in rocks, scientists were able to track the movement of continents and support the theory of plate tectonics.
No, sucrose is not magnetic. Sucrose is a non-magnetic compound because it does not contain any unpaired electrons that would give it magnetic properties.
Words that give evidence like statistics and facts
its u who have to give the answer
why is not give me results/
Dark lines of the absorption spectrum give the elemental composition of the chromosphere, information about the magnetic field and density of the surface. The peak of the continuous spectrum gives the surface temperature. The Doppler Effect shows the movement of the sun and the sun's surface. Splitting of spectral lines verifies the magnetism of sunspots.
I found evidence of the crime.