636
Comment:
|
617
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 1: | Line 1: |
= Synoptic Frame = | = Heliographic Frame = |
Line 3: | Line 3: |
All or part of a solar image remapped to standard synoptic heliographic coordinates defines a synoptic frame. | A frame effectively represents a snapshot of some appreciable part of the visible disk at a particular time. |
Line 5: | Line 5: |
A number of individual magnetograms can be combined to construct a synoptic frame, but a frame effectively represents a snapshot of some appreciable part of the visible disk at a particular time. | All or part of a solar magnetogram remapped to standard heliographic coordinates defines a heliographic frame. |
Line 7: | Line 7: |
A synoptic frame is a subset of a complete SynopticMap. A synoptic frame can be inserted into a synoptic map to produce a ''synchronic frame''. | The heliographic frame is a subset of a complete SynchronicMap, i.e., ''Synoptic Frame'' or ''Synchronic Frame'', which is constructed by inserting a heliographic frame into a diachronic or synchronic chart. |
Heliographic Frame
A frame effectively represents a snapshot of some appreciable part of the visible disk at a particular time.
All or part of a solar magnetogram remapped to standard heliographic coordinates defines a heliographic frame.
The heliographic frame is a subset of a complete SynchronicMap, i.e., Synoptic Frame or Synchronic Frame, which is constructed by inserting a heliographic frame into a diachronic or synchronic chart.
A series of [:SynopticMap:synchronic frames] can be useful for studying the effects of time evolution of the solar magnetic field in a global context.