ترغب بنشر مسار تعليمي؟ اضغط هنا

An astrophysical interpretation of the remarkable g-mode frequency groups of the rapidly rotating $gamma$ Dor star, KIC 5608334

227   0   0.0 ( 0 )
 نشر من قبل Hideyuki Saio
 تاريخ النشر 2018
  مجال البحث فيزياء
والبحث باللغة English
 تأليف H. Saio




اسأل ChatGPT حول البحث

The Fourier spectrum of the $gamma$-Dor variable KIC 5608334 shows remarkable frequency groups at $sim$3, $sim$6, $sim$9, and 11--12,d$^{-1}$. We explain the four frequency groups as prograde sectoral g modes in a rapidly rotating star. Frequencies of intermediate-to-high radial order prograde sectoral g modes in a rapidly rotating star are proportional to $|m|$ (i.e., $ u propto |m|$) in the co-rotating frame as well as in the inertial frame. This property is consistent with the frequency groups of KIC 5608334 as well as the period vs. period-spacing relation present within each frequency group, if we assume a rotation frequency of $2.2$,d$^{-1}$, and that each frequency group consists of prograde sectoral g modes of $|m| = 1, 2, 3,$ and 4, respectively. In addition, these modes naturally satisfy near-resonance conditions $ u_iapprox u_j+ u_k$ with $m_i=m_j+m_k$. We even find exact resonance frequency conditions (within the precise measurement uncertainties) in many cases, which correspond to combination frequencies.



قيم البحث

اقرأ أيضاً

We report the discovery of the hottest hybrid B--type pulsator, KIC,3240411, that exhibits the period spacing in the low--frequency range. This pattern is associated with asymptotic properties of high-order gravity (g) modes. Our seismic modelling ma de simultaneously with the mode identification shows that dipole axisymmetric modes best fit the observations. Evolutionary models are computed with MESA code and pulsational models with the linear non-adiabatic code employing the traditional approximation to include the effects of rotation. The problem of mode excitation is discussed. We confirm that significant modification is indispensable to explain an instability of both pressure and gravity modes in the observed frequency ranges of KIC,3240411.
143 - C.Ulusoy , B.Ulac{s} , M. Damasso 2013
We present the first preliminary results on the analysis of ground-based time series of the {gamma} Dor star KIC 6462033 (TYC 3144-646-1, V = 10.83, P = 0.69686 d) as well as Kepler photometry in order to study pulsational behaviour in this star.{gam ma} Dor variables, which exhibit g-mode pulsations, are promising asteroseismic targets to understand their rich complexity of pulsational characteristics in detail. In order to achieve this goal, intensive and numerous multicolour and high resolution spectroscopic observations are also required, to complete space-based data aimed at the determination of their physical parameters.
144 - J.D. Monnier 2010
Despite a century of remarkable progress in understanding stellar interiors, we know surprisingly little about the inner workings of stars spinning near their critical limit. New interferometric imaging of these so-called ``rapid rotators combined wi th breakthroughs in asteroseismology promise to lift this veil and probe the strongly latitude-dependent photospheric characteristics and even reveal the internal angular momentum distribution of these luminous objects. Here, we report the first high precision photometry on the low-amplitude delta cuti variable star Rasalhague (alpha Oph, A5IV, 2.18 Msun, omega/omega_c~0.88) based on 30 continuous days of monitoring using the MOST satellite. We have identified 57+/-1 distinct pulsation modes above a stochastic granulation spectrum with a cutoff of ~26 cycles per day. Remarkably, we have also discovered that the fast rotation period of 14.5~hours modulates low-frequency modes (1-10 day periods) that we identify as a rich family of g-modes (|m| up to 7). The spacing of the g-modes is surprisingly linear considering Coriolis forces are expected to strongly distort the mode spectrum, suggesting we are seeing prograde ``equatorial Kelvin waves (modes l=m). We emphasize the unique aspects of Rasalhague motivating future detailed asteroseismic modeling -- a source with a precisely measured parallax distance, photospheric oblateness, latitude temperature structure, and whose low-mass companion provides an astrometric orbit for precise mass determinations.
Context: Mode identification has remained a major obstacle in the interpretation of pulsation spectra in rapidly rotating stars. Aims: We would like to test mode identification methods and seismic diagnostics in rapidly rotating stars, using oscill ation spectra based on new theoretical predictions. Methods: We investigate the auto-correlation function and Fourier transform of theoretically calculated frequency spectra, in which modes are selected according to their visibilities. Given the difficulties in predicting intrinsic mode amplitudes, we experimented with various ad-hoc prescriptions for setting these, including using random values. Furthermore, we analyse the ratios between mode amplitudes observed in different photometric bands. Results: When non-random intrinsic mode amplitudes are used, our results show that it is possible to extract the large frequency separation or half its value, and sometimes twice the rotation rate, from the auto-correlation function. The Fourier transforms are mostly sensitive to the large frequency separation or half its value. When the intrinsic mode amplitudes include random factors, the results are far less favourable. We also find that amplitude ratios provide a good way of grouping together modes with similar characteristics. By analysing the frequencies of these groups, it is possible to constrain mode identification as well as determine the large frequency separation and the rotation rate.
The radio spectra of main-sequence stars remain largely unconstrained due to the lack of observational data to inform stellar atmosphere models. As such, the dominant emission mechanisms at long wavelengths, how they vary with spectral type, and how much they contribute to the expected brightness at a given radio wavelength are still relatively unknown for most spectral types. We present radio continuum observations of Altair, a rapidly rotating A-type star. We observed Altair with NOEMA in 2018 and 2019 at 1.34 mm, 2.09 mm, and 3.22 mm and with the VLA in 2019 at 6.7 mm and 9.1 mm. In the radio spectra, we see a brightness temperature minimum at millimeter wavelengths followed by a steep rise to temperatures larger than the optical photosphere, behavior that is unexpected for A-type stars. We use these data to produce the first sub-millimeter to centimeter spectrum of a rapidly rotating A-type star informed by observations. We generated both PHOENIX and KINICH-PAKAL model atmospheres and determine the KINICH-PAKAL model better reproduces Altairs radio spectrum. The synthetic spectrum shows a millimeter brightness temperature minimum followed by significant emission over that of the photosphere at centimeter wavelengths. Together, these data and models show how the radio spectrum of an A-type star can reveal the presence of a chromosphere, likely induced by rapid rotation, and that a Rayleigh Jeans extrapolation of the stellar photosphere is not an adequate representation of a stars radio spectrum.
التعليقات
جاري جلب التعليقات جاري جلب التعليقات
سجل دخول لتتمكن من متابعة معايير البحث التي قمت باختيارها
mircosoft-partner

هل ترغب بارسال اشعارات عن اخر التحديثات في شمرا-اكاديميا