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We continue the study of collisionless systems governed by additive $r^{-alpha}$ interparticle forces by focusing on the influence of the force exponent $alpha$ on radial orbital anisotropy. In this preparatory work we construct the radially anisotropic Osipkov-Merritt phase-space distribution functions for self-consistent spherical Hernquist models with $r^{-alpha}$ forces and $1leqalpha<3$. The resulting systems are isotropic at the center and increasingly dominated by radial orbits at radii larger than the anisotropy radius $r_a$. For radially anisotropic models we determine the minimum value of the anisotropy radius $r_{ac}$ as a function of $alpha$ for phase-space consistency (such that the phase-space distribution function is nowhere negative for $r_ageq r_{ac}$). We find that $r_{ac}$ decreases for decreasing $alpha$, and that the amount of kinetic energy that can be stored in the radial direction relative to that stored in the tangential directions for marginally consistent models increases for decreasing $alpha$. In particular, we find that isotropic systems are consistent in the explored range of $alpha$. By means of direct $N$-body simulations we finally verify that the isotropic systems are also stable.
We continue to investigate the dynamics of collisionless systems of particles interacting via additive $r^{-alpha}$ interparticle forces. Here we focus on the dependence of the radial-orbit instability on the force exponent $alpha$. By means of direc
We explore the growth of large-scale magnetic fields in a shear flow, due to helicity fluctuations with a finite correlation time, through a study of the Kraichnan-Moffatt model of zero-mean stochastic fluctuations of the $alpha$ parameter of dynamo
We study the properties of the dark matter component of the radially anisotropic stellar population recently identified in the Gaia data, using magneto-hydrodynamical simulations of Milky Way-like halos from the Auriga project. We identify 10 simulat
The aim of the paper is to study the question whether or not equilibrium states exist in open quantum systems that are embedded in at least two environments and are described by a non-Hermitian Hamilton operator $cal H$. The eigenfunctions of $cal H$
We present spectroscopic observations of six high redshift ($z_{rm em}$ $>$ 2) quasars, which have been selected for their Lyman $alpha$ (Ly$alpha$) emission region being only partially covered by a strong proximate ($z_{rm abs}$ $sim$ $z_{rm em}$) c