Resistive GRMHD simulations of rotating neutron stars show resistivity changes magnetic field geometries, suppresses instabilities, and lowers GW emission amplitude while maintaining a consistent 9:1 poloidal-to-toroidal energy ratio over 100 ms.
Resistive Magnetohydrodynamic Simulations of Relativistic Magnetic Reconnection
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Resistive relativistic magnetohydrodynamic (RRMHD) simulations are applied to investigate the system evolution of relativistic magnetic reconnection. A time-split Harten--Lan--van Leer method is employed. Under a localized resistivity, the system exhibits a fast reconnection jet with an Alfv\'{e}nic Lorentz factor inside a narrow Petschek-type exhaust. Various shock structures are resolved in and around the plasmoid such as the post-plasmoid vertical shocks and the "diamond-chain" structure due to multiple shock reflections. Under a uniform resistivity, Sweet--Parker-type reconnection slowly evolves. Under a current-dependent resistivity, plasmoids are repeatedly formed in an elongated current sheet. It is concluded that the resistivity model is of critical importance for RRMHD modeling of relativistic magnetic reconnection.
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astro-ph.HE 2years
2024 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2roles
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Centrifugal and gravitational forces both raise magnetic reconnection rates near Kerr black holes, with gravity separating charges and centrifugal force shortening the current sheet via curved geometry seen by a comoving observer.
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General-relativistic resistive-magnetohydrodynamics simulations of self-consistent magnetized rotating neutron stars
Resistive GRMHD simulations of rotating neutron stars show resistivity changes magnetic field geometries, suppresses instabilities, and lowers GW emission amplitude while maintaining a consistent 9:1 poloidal-to-toroidal energy ratio over 100 ms.
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Magnetic reconnection under centrifugal and gravitational electromotive forces
Centrifugal and gravitational forces both raise magnetic reconnection rates near Kerr black holes, with gravity separating charges and centrifugal force shortening the current sheet via curved geometry seen by a comoving observer.