For bipolar magnetic regions of the sun, the competition between this effect and magnetic buoyancy leads to varying amounts of tilt.
For bipolar magnetic regions of the sun, the competition between this effect and magnetic buoyancy leads to varying amounts of tilt. Adding a term for this phenomenon to the Navier-Stokes equations with zero viscosity leads to the Taylor-Proudman theorem, and this effect is also responsible for the formation of Taylor columns. This effect is also the basis for the Christoffel voltage, and a parameter for this process is inversely proportional to the Rossby number. Considering the cross product formulation of it shows that one component of this effect is proportional to the sine of the latitude, and this effect is responsible for the direction of cyclones. Also useful for aiming intercontinental ballistic missiles, for 10 points, name this effect which is easily demonstrated by a ball rolling on a carousel, a fictitious force created by rotating reference frames.
For bipolar magnetic regions of the sun, the competition between this effect and magnetic buoyancy leads to varying amounts of tilt.
{Coriolis} force or effect or acceleration