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Code Comparison for Fast Flavor Instability Simulation
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The fast flavor instability (FFI) is expected to be ubiquitous in core-collapse supernovae and neutron star mergers. It rapidly shuffles neutrino flavor in a way that could impact the explosion mechanism, neutrino signals, mass outflows, and nucleosynthesis. The variety of initial conditions and simulation methods employed in simulations of the FFI prevent an apples-to-apples comparison of the results. We simulate a standardized test problem using five independent codes and verify that they are all faithfully simulating the underlying quantum kinetic equations under the assumptions of axial symmetry and homogeneity in two directions. We quantify the amount of numerical error in each method and demonstrate that each method is superior in at least one metric of this error. We make the results publicly available to serve as a benchmark.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Neutrino flavor-wave transport: Numerical tests and theoretical challenges
Numerical tests of flavor-wave transport under slow driving show that the quasilinear and quasistatic approximations are unreliable due to wave-wave coupling and exceptional points.
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Local-equilibrium theory of neutrino oscillations
The authors generalize neutrino flavor-wave linear analysis to arbitrary mixing-equilibrium backgrounds and propose a kinetic-theory closure for turbulent flavor-wave viscosity.
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Single-wave solutions of the neutrino fast flavor system. Part II. Weak instabilities and their resonant behavior
For shallow angular crossings, the nonlinear evolution of a single-wave fast flavor instability is a flavor pendulum whose amplitude and period are set by the linear growth rate.
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