Sun's Rotation Rate Analysis: Inconsistencies and Explanations

Sun's Rotation Rate Analysis: Inconsistencies and Explanations
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Analyzing inconsistencies in the Sun's core rotation rate detection, discussing possible explanations, and presenting evidence against previous findings by Fossat et al. and Gough (1993).

  • Sun
  • Rotation Rate
  • Core Rate
  • Inconsistencies
  • Solar Physics

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  1. Scherrer & Gough (2019) Takashi Sekii NAOJ/Sokendai ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  2. This brief presentation is about Introducing Scherrer & Gough (2019) Submitted to ApJ Entitled How fast is the Sun spinning? ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  3. Structure of the paper In response to the inference made by Fossat et al (2017)[F17] Their assumed detection of l=1 modes leads to inconsistency with GOLF data Maybe these were l=2 except... Actually, l=1 modes should not be detected anyway A few datasets were analysed following the same procedure, with no robust detection ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  4. Comment on the inference made by F17 F17 say: The 3 peaks at 210 nHz, 630 nHz and 1260 nHz are due to dipole and quadrupole modes Assuming that the envelope ( p-mode ) rotation rate is 433.5 nHz, the core rate is 1277 nHz ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  5. Comment on the inference made by F17 Scherrer & Gough say: Their core rate is highly inconsistent with the GOLF(!) p-mode splitting data If the lowest detected modes are l=2, the core rate would be 789 nHz which is more consistent ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  6. Comment on the inference made by F17 Scherrer & Gough say: Their core rate is highly inconsistent with the GOLF(!) p-mode splitting data If the lowest detected modes are l=2, the core rate would be 789 nHz which is more consistent Maybe 394 nHz is possible too If the 210 nHz peak corresponds to (l,m)=(2,2)? Even these explains the 210 nHz peak only, not the remaining two peaks ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  7. More evidence against F17 Elsworth et al (1995) The core of the Sun rotates no faster than the rest of the radiative interior Etc, etc ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  8. Detection of dipole g modes? Gough (1993), often referred to as Les Houches note , discusses aspherical perturbation theory Keneddy, Jeferies & Hill (1993) pointed out, based on Gough (1993), that Even-degree g modes produce p-mode frequency modulation But not odd-degree g modes, to the leading order So, F17 could not have detected dipole modes ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  9. Detection of dipole g modes? Appendix of Scherrer & Gough Does not seem to have the right parity ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  10. Detection of dipole g modes? I decided to try to reproduce (A9) In the hope that I will be able to say At the time of writing, there are multiple discrepancies between (A9) and my formula However All the terms in my formula have the right parity There is one term very similar to the last term in (A9), but with the right parity ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  11. Detection of dipole g modes? Appendix of Scherrer & Gough ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  12. Detection of dipole g modes? I decided to try to reproduce (A9) At the time of writing, there are multiple discrepancies between (A9) and my formula However All the terms in my formula have the right parity There is one term very similar to the suspected term, but with the right parity I am reasonably convinced that the conclusion is right ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  13. Analyses following F17 GOLF data Analysis with a better cadence told a different story Sensitive also to the start times of data and the window size (the canonical is 4 hours) MDI, HMI, GONG, BiSON Peaks are seen, but not robust 60-sec cadence GOLF data 80-sec cadence GOLF data ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  14. Analyses following F17 GOLF data Analysis with a better cadence told a different story Sensitive also to the start times of data and the window size (the canonical is 4 hours) MDI, HMI, GONG, BiSON Peaks are seen, but not robust ISSI 13 Mar 2019

  15. Conclusion by Scherrer & Gough ...the conclusions of Fossat et al. are premature ISSI 13 Mar 2019

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