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Satoshi Nozawa

Researcher at Ibaraki University

Publications -  31
Citations -  1175

Satoshi Nozawa is an academic researcher from Ibaraki University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chromosphere & Galactic Center. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 31 publications receiving 1080 citations.

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Chromospheric Anemone Jets as Evidence of Ubiquitous Reconnection

TL;DR: Hinode observations of chromospheric anemone jets suggest that magnetic reconnection similar to that in the corona is occurring at a much smaller spatial scale throughout the chromosphere, and suggest that the heating of the solar chromosphere and corona may be related to small-scale ubiquitous reconnection.
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Molecular Loops in the Galactic Center: Evidence for Magnetic Flotation

TL;DR: A magnetic flotation model is presented to explain that the formation of the loops is due to magnetic buoyancy caused by the Parker instability and has the potential to offer a coherent explanation for the origin of the violent motion and extensive heating of the molecular gas in the galactic center.
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Generation of Alfven Waves by Magnetic Reconnection

TL;DR: In this article, results of 2.5-dimensional magnetohydrodynamical simulations are reported for the magnetic reconnection of non-perfectly antiparallel magnetic fields, where the initial distribution of the plasma is assumed to be simple; density and pressure are uniform except for the current sheet region.
Journal Article

Magnetic Reconnection Associated with Emerging Magnetic Flux

TL;DR: In this paper, two-dimensional MHD numerical simulations have been performed in order to study magnetic reconnection between an emerging flux and an overlying coronal magnetic field, while taking into account the effect of gravity, high spatial resolution, and a sufficient time span.
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Formation of Galactic Center Magnetic Loops

TL;DR: In this article, a survey of the molecular clouds in the Galaxy with the NANTEN mm telescope has discovered molecular loops in the galactic center region, which can be explained in terms of a buoyant rise of magnetic loops due to a Parker instability.