Researchers use artificial intelligence to solve the mystery of the sun. At about 1.8 million degrees Fahrenheit (one million degrees Celsius), the sun’s outer atmosphere, or corona, is hotter than the visible photosphere’s radiating “surface.” 10,340°F (5,730°C) is at its hottest, however, and no one knows exactly why the crown is so hot.
According to Space, there are two main theories as to why: heat from plasma waves passing through the corona and energy from magnetic field lines breaking and reconnecting.
Both appear to be active in the sun, but what is the dominant form of heating, or whether both contribute equally, remains unknown.
Researchers at Northumbria University in England are now turning to artificial intelligence to help answer that question, and in a project, Patrick Antolin and Ramada Sukarmaji collaborated with scientists at Lockheed Martin’s Solar and Astrophysics Laboratory to use machine learning to search for small flares. Nanojet fire in space. aura
Also, by training AI algorithms to identify nanoplanes in images from space missions such as IRIS, Parker Solar Probe, NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) and the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter, the team hopes to gain a better understanding. For this. How often does this phenomenon occur?
