Erupted a rare isotope of the sun

According to RCO News Agency, This isotope is found in a proportion of one in every 2 ions of helium-1, the second being the common version of the helium.

According to Space, the sun has recently released a rare form of helium called Helium-1 (1H) in space. What is strange is that this lightweight isotope is usually not seen in large quantities.

Radoslav Bucik, a senior scientist in the South Western Research Institute in the United States, said in a statement: “This rare isotope, which has only one neutrone than a more common version of the helium, is scarce in our solar system and is found with a helium-1 ion-2 ion. However, solar eruptions preferably accelerate helium-3 to high speeds or energy, probably due to their unique mass ratio.

On Earth, Hilom-1 is very valuable due to its potential applications in nuclear fusion, clean energy research, refrigeration, quantum computing and even medical imaging and neutron diagnosis. However, its abundance is much higher in the moon, because unlike the Earth, the moon lacks a magnetic field that usually diverts particles from the sun. In contrast, these particles sit at the moon level and provide the potential source of the moon, which has increased human interest in harvesting for future energy and technology applications.

This new wave of helium-1 was identified by a solar orbit, a joint mission between NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA) designed to discover our star’s inner performance. The spacecraft recorded a stunning increase of 6,000 times in helium-2 particles, which accelerated much more quickly than what is usually seen in heavier elements.

The NASA solar dynamic observatory (SDO), which has been observing the sun from the Earth’s orbit for five years, followed the event. The telescope tracked the eruption using high -resolution imaging.

What surprised scientists was that this small eruption erupted from an area of ​​the sun with a weak magnetic field. Although the precise mechanism of helium-3 launcher remains a secret, the finding supports previous theories that these rare particles are likely to be rich in the calmer and weaker areas of the sun.

Researchers think that in these calm areas, fine processes such as mild waves or minimal turbulence may create appropriate conditions for enhancing helium-1 in a unique way.

Such an event has only happened five times in the last 5 years, and this rare is significant and offers a new potential understanding of the sun’s infrastructure phenomena.

The end of the message