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Magnetic effect on dynamical tide in rapidly rotating astronomical objects
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Magnetic effect on dynamical tide in rapidly rotating astronomical objects
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By numerically solving the equations of rotating magnetohydrodynamics (MHD), the magnetic effect on dynamical tide is studied. It is found that magnetic field has a significant impact not only on the flow structure, i.e. the internal shear layers in rotating flow can be destroyed in the presence of a moderate or stronger magnetic field (in the sense that the Alfv\'en velocity is at least of the order of 0.1 of the surface rotational velocity), but also on the dispersion relation of waves excited by tidal force such that the range of tidal resonance is broadened by magnetic field. A major result is that the total tidal dissipation scales as square of the field strength, which can be used to estimate the strength of internal magnetic field in the astronomical object of a binary system. Moreover, with a moderate or stronger field the ratio of the magnetic dissipation to the viscous dissipation is almost inversely proportional to magnetic Prandtl number (i.e. the ratio of viscosity to magnetic diffusivity), and therefore in the astrophysical situation at small magnetic Prandtl number magnetic dissipation dominates over viscous dissipation with a moderate or stronger field.
Forward citations
Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Tidal dissipation in magnetised, rotating stars and planets: linear calculations exploring various magnetic field configurations
Magnetic field geometry, not just strength, reshapes tidal dissipation spectra in rotating convective envelopes, though frequency-averaged dissipation usually stays near the hydrodynamical prediction.
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