Solar cycle asymmetry as a consequence of fluctuations in dynamo parameters
arXiv:1806.05384 · doi:10.1134/S1063773718100031
Abstract
The duration of activity growths in solar cycles is on average shorter than the duration of its declines. This asymmetry can result from fluctuations in dynamo parameters. A solar dynamo model with fluctuations in the -effect shows the statistical asymmetry which increases with both fluctuation amplitude and coherence time. An interpretation for the asymmetry origin is suggested, which predicts a correlation between the asymmetry measure and delay of the polar field reversals relative to the activity maxima. Data on the twelve latest solar cycles confirm such a correlation.
Accepted to Astronomy Letters, 5 two-column pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (6)
- Predicting solar cycle 24 with a solar dynamo model
- The Effect of "Rogue" Active Regions on the Solar Cycle
- Magnetic Evolution and the Disappearance of Sun-like Activity Cycles
- How supercritical are stellar dynamos, or why do old main-sequence dwarfs not obey gyrochronology?
- Modelling variability of solar activity cycles
- A joined model for solar dynamo and differential rotation