Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band

Details Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band

Aug 1986

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1986soph..106..205r&link_type=abstract

Solar Physics (ISSN 0038-0938), vol. 106, Aug. 1986, p. 205-235.

Physics

3

Iron, Solar Oscillations, Spectral Bands, Stellar Cores, Stellar Models, Vibrational Spectra, Solar Gravitation, Stellar Gravitation, Stellar Spectrophotometry

Scientific paper

The high-Z core (HZC) model of the Sun, supported in Rouse (1985) by superior agreements of nonradial g-mode periods of oscillation with long period observations, is used to calculate frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band (5MB). Allowing for the fact that the present HZC model profile does not include an upper photosphere and self-consistent chromosphere, the HZC model of the Sun is also supported by the very good agreements of the 5MB nonradial frequencies of oscillation with observations for HZC l degrees 0 to 19 and orders n < 20, and the good agreement of the HZC purely radial frequencies of oscillation with about the same n-orders with observations previously identified as l = 0 oscillations. Two important aspects of these agreements are (1) the nonradial frequencies were calculated with the equations that neglect the gravitational perturbation (the Cowling approximation), and (2) the radial frequencies were calculated with the equation that includes the gravitational perturbation. The present agreements suggest that for solar-type stars, the gravitational perturbation may not affect the nonradial p-modes of oscillation as much as it affects the radial modes and the nonradial g-modes. More research will be performed.

Affiliated with

Also associated with

No associations

Rating

Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this scientific paper.

If you have personal experience with Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Evidence for a small, high-Z, iron-like solar core. II - Agreements with observed frequencies of oscillation in the five-minute band. III - Sensitivity study of the nearly constant frequency differences in the five-minute band will most certainly appreciate the feedback.

Rate now

Comments { 0 }

Profile ID: LFWR-SCP-O-895527