A synchronized two-dimensional model of the solar dynamo
arXiv:2301.05452 · doi:10.1007/s11207-023-02173-y
Abstract
We consider a conventional -dynamo model with meridional circulation that exhibits typical features of the solar dynamo, including a Hale cycle period of around 20 years and a reasonable shape of the butterfly diagram. With regard to recent ideas of a tidal synchronization of the solar cycle, we complement this model by an additional time-periodic -term that is localized in the tachocline region. It is shown that amplitudes of some dm/s are sufficient for this -term to become capable of entraining the underlying dynamo. We argue that such amplitudes of may indeed be realistic, since velocities in the range of m/s are reachable, e.g., for tidally excited magneto-Rossby waves.
14 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Solar cyclic activity over the last millennium reconstructed from annual 14C data
- Does the Sun work as a nuclear fusion amplifier of planetary tidal forcing? A proposal for a physical mechanism based on the mass-luminosity relation
- How does the shape and thickness of the tachocline affect the distribution of the toroidal magnetic fields in the solar dynamo?
- Solar and stellar activity cycles -- no synchronization with exoplanets
- Tidally Forced Planetary Waves in the Tachocline of Solar-like Stars
- No evidence for synchronization of the solar cycle by a "clock"
- Global simulations of Tayler instability in stellar interiors: a long-time multi-stage evolution of the magnetic field
- Tidal excitation of autoresonant oscillations in stars with close-by planets
- No evidence for absence of solar dynamo synchronization
- Synchronizing the helicity of Rayleigh-Bénard convection by a tide-like electromagnetic forcing
- Advances and Challenges in Observations and Modeling of the Global-Sun Dynamics and Dynamo