The quest for solar gravity modes: probing the solar interior
Abstract
The solar gravity modes are the best probes to improve our knowledge on the solar interior, as they spend most of their time in the radiative zone, which represents 98% of the solar mass. Many attempts have been led to observe them using different techniques: either individually, then adding some statistical approach or more recently, globally leading to the detection of the signature of asymptotical properties of these modes. Then, several theoretical works have been done to quantify the effect of detecting g-mode on solar modeling and on the rotation profile. We will give here an update on the g-mode detection. Then, we will study an example of a theoretical work showing how their detection would improve our knowledge on the dynamics of the solar core as well as an application on the detection of the global properties to infer some physical inputs in solar models.
Cite
@article{arxiv.0904.4101,
title = {The quest for solar gravity modes: probing the solar interior},
author = {S. Mathur},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:0904.4101},
year = {2009}
}
Comments
7 pages, 5 figures, ASI conference proceedings, to be published in Bulletin of the Astronomical Society of India