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On the Correlation Between Maximum Amplitude and Smoothed Monthly Mean Sunspot Number During the Rise of the Cycle (Paperback)
Loot Price: R371
Discovery Miles 3 710
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On the Correlation Between Maximum Amplitude and Smoothed Monthly Mean Sunspot Number During the Rise of the Cycle (Paperback)
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Loot Price R371
Discovery Miles 3 710
Expected to ship within 18 - 22 working days
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During the rise from sunspot minimum to maximum, the observed value
of smoothed monthly mean sunspot number at maximum RM is found to
correlate with increasing strength against the current value of
smoothed monthly mean sunspot number R(t), where t is the elapsed
time in months from minimum. On the basis of the modern era sunspot
cycles (i.e., cycles 10-22), the inferred linear correlation is
found to be statistically important (i.e., at the 95-percent level
of confidence) from about 11 mo past minimum and statistically very
important (i.e.. at the 99-percent level of confidence) from about
15 mo past minimum; ignoring cycle 19, the largest cycle of the
modern era, the inferred linear correlation is found to be
statistically important from cycle onset. On the basis of R(t),
estimates of RM can be gauged usually to within about +/- 30
percent during the first 2 yr and to within about +/- 20 percent
(or better) after the first 2 yr of a cycle's onset. For cycle 23,
because controversy exists regarding the placement of its minimum
(i.e., its onset), being either May 1996 or perhaps August 1996 (or
shortly thereafter), estimates of its RM are divergent, being lower
(more like a mean size cycle) when using the earlier epoch of
minimum and higher (above average in size) when using the
later-occurring minimum. For smoothed monthly mean sunspot number
through October 1997 (t = 17 or 14 mo, respectively), having a
provisional value of 32.0. the earlier minimum date projects an RM
of 110.3 +/- 33.1, while the later minimum date projects one of
137.2 +/- 41.2. The projection is slowly decreasing in size using
the earlier onset date, while it is slowly increasing in size using
the later onset date.
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