activity
20242026
collaborators

9 papers

physics.flu-dyn2026

Magnetic Dynamo Driven by Inertial Waves

A. Mishra, G. Mamatsashvili, M. Le Bars +2

We demonstrate, by studying precession-driven flows, that inertial wave hydrodynamic turbulence can drive a robust magnetic dynamo action. Motivated by the stronger damping of larg…

astro-ph.EP2026

Tidal dissipation in magnetised, rotating stars and planets: linear calculations exploring various magnetic field configurations

Shijun Chu, Zhao Guo, Aurélie Astoul +2

We study tidal flows in the convective envelopes of rotating, magnetised fluid bodies, such as low-mass stars and giant planets. In well-mixed convective regions, (magneto-)inertia…

astro-ph.EP2026

Observational imprints of tidal internal gravity wave dissipation in star-planet systems

Yaroslav A. Lazovik, Adrian J. Barker

Tidal interactions play a crucial role in the orbital evolution of close-in star-planet systems. There are numerous manifestations of tides, including planetary orbital migration,…

astro-ph.EP2026

The stability of propagating plane inertial waves in rotating fluids

Valentin Skoutnev, Aurélie Astoul, Adrian J. Barker

Inertial waves transport energy and momentum in rotating fluids and are a major contributor to mixing and tidal dissipation in Earth's oceans, gaseous planets, and stellar interior…

astro-ph.EP2025

Tidal dissipation and spin-orbit alignment due to the precessional instability in convection zones in rotating giant planets and stars

Nils B. de Vries, Adrian J. Barker, Rainer Hollerbach

Tidal dissipation in star-planet systems occurs through various mechanisms, including the precessional instability. This is an instability of laminar flows (``Poincaré flows") for…

astro-ph.SR2025

Interplay between tidal flows and magnetic fields in nonlinear simulations of stellar and planetary convective envelopes

Aurélie Astoul, Adrian J. Barker

Stars and planets in close systems are magnetised but the influence of magnetic fields on their tidal responses (and vice versa) and dissipation rates has not been well explored. W…