Nonlinear studies of solar gravity modes driven by nuclear burning of He3 in the core

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Helium, Nuclear Reactions, Solar Gravitation, Solar Oscillations, Combustion, Computerized Simulation, Energy Transfer, Stellar Cores, Stellar Models

Scientific paper

The finite-amplitude behavior of gravity-mode oscillations driven within the deep interior of the Sun was studied by means of a simple idealized model. Such g modes may be self-excited by their ability to extract energy from the nuclear burning of He3 in the core. Both a nonlinear bifurcation analysis and numerical simulations of the behavior of this instability suggest that the growth of He3-driven oscillations is likely to be limited to an amplitude which is insufficient to induce convective instability in the core, a process proposed as a mechanism for core mixing. The numerical results also indicate that if the oscillations are linearly unstable then the degeneracy in linear theory between standing and travelling g modes is broken by nonlinear effects. The oscillations thus develop into a left- or right-travelling wave rather than a standing wave or other superposition of horizontally propagating waves.

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