161 citations · 409 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for
11 papers
Thin current sheet formation: comparison between Earth's magnetotail and coronal streamers
Anton Artemyev, Victor Reville, Ivan Zimovets +4
Magnetic field line reconnection is a universal plasma process responsible for the magnetic field topology change and magnetic field energy dissipation into charged particle heatin…
Validation of a wave heated 3D MHD coronal-wind model using Polarized Brightness and EUV observations
Susanna Parenti, Victor Réville, Allan Sacha Brun +5
The physical properties responsible for the formation and evolution of the corona and heliosphere are still not completely understood. 3D MHD global modeling is a powerful tool to…
MHD study of planetary magnetospheric response during extreme solar wind conditions: Earth and exoplanet magnetospheres applications
J. Varela, A. S. Brun, A. Strugarek +3
Context: The stellar wind and the interplanetary magnetic field modify the topology of planetary magnetospheres. Consequently, the hazardous effect of the direct exposition to the…
Dynamical coupling of a mean-field dynamo and its wind: Feedback loop over a stellar activity cycle
Barbara Perri, Allan Sacha Brun, Antoine Strugarek +1
We focus on the connection between the internal dynamo magnetic field and the stellar wind. If the star has a cyclic dynamo, the modulations of the magnetic field can affect the wi…
Modeling Solar Wind Variations over an 11-yr Cycle with Alfvén Wave Dissipation: a Parameter Study
Soumitra Hazra, Victor Réville, Barbara Perri +3
We study the behaviour and properties of the solar wind using a 2.5D Alfvén wave driven wind model. We first systematically compare the results of an Alfvén wave (AW) driven wind m…
Relating streamer flows to density and magnetic structures at the Parker Solar Probe
Alexis P. Rouillard, Athanasios Kouloumvakos, Angelos Vourlidas +34
The physical mechanisms that produce the slow solar wind are still highly debated. Parker Solar Probe's (PSP's) second solar encounter provided a new opportunity to relate in situ…