SSC/Stability/GammaVariation: Difference between revisions
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=How Does Stability Change with γ<sub>g</sub>?= | =How Does Stability Change with γ<sub>g</sub>?= | ||
==Isolated Uniform-Density Configuration== | ==Isolated Uniform-Density Configuration== | ||
===Our Setup=== | |||
From our [[SSC/Stability/UniformDensity#Our_Setup|separate discussion]], the relevant LAWE is, | From our [[SSC/Stability/UniformDensity#Our_Setup|separate discussion]], the relevant LAWE is, | ||
<table border="0" align="center" cellpadding="5"> | <table border="0" align="center" cellpadding="5"> | ||
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</table> | </table> | ||
===The Sterne37 Solution=== | |||
From the [[SSC/Stability/UniformDensity#Sterne's_General_Solution|general solution]] derived by {{ Sterne37full }}, we have … | From the [[SSC/Stability/UniformDensity#Sterne's_General_Solution|general solution]] derived by {{ Sterne37full }}, we have … | ||
<table border="1" cellpadding="2" align="center"> | <table border="1" cellpadding="2" align="center"> | ||
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</div> | </div> | ||
===Cross-Check=== | |||
<b><font color="red">Check j = 0:</font></b> | <b><font color="red">Check j = 0:</font></b> | ||
The eigenvector is <math>x = 1</math>, that is, homologous contraction/expansion, in which case both the first and the second derivative of <math>x</math> are zero. Hence, this eigenvector is a solution to the LAWE only if <math>\mathfrak{F} = 0</math>. What about the two boundary conditions? Well, the central boundary condition is immediately satisfied; for the outer boundary condition, we see that the logarithmic derivative of <math>x</math> is supposed to be zero, which it is because it equals <math>\mathfrak{F}/2</math>. Finally, since <math>\mathfrak{F} = 0</math>, we see that the oscillation frequency is given by the expression, | The eigenvector is <math>x = 1</math>, that is, homologous contraction/expansion, in which case both the first and the second derivative of <math>x</math> are zero. Hence, this eigenvector is a solution to the LAWE only if <math>\mathfrak{F} = 0</math>. What about the two boundary conditions? Well, the central boundary condition is immediately satisfied; for the outer boundary condition, we see that the logarithmic derivative of <math>x</math> is supposed to be zero, which it is because it equals <math>\mathfrak{F}/2</math>. Finally, since <math>\mathfrak{F} = 0</math>, we see that the oscillation frequency is given by the expression, | ||
Revision as of 14:53, 8 January 2024
How Does Stability Change with γg?
Isolated Uniform-Density Configuration
Our Setup
From our separate discussion, the relevant LAWE is,
where, , , and
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Also, the two relevant boundary conditions are,
at
and,
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Alternatively, this last expression may be written as,
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The Sterne37 Solution
From the general solution derived by 📚 T. E. Sterne (1937, MNRAS, Vol. 97, pp. 582 - 593), we have …
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The first few solutions are displayed in the following boxed-in image that has been extracted directly from §2 (p. 587) of 📚 Sterne (1937); to the right of his table, we have added a column that expressly records the value of the square of the normalized eigenfrequency that corresponds to each of the solutions presented by Sterne37.
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Based on exact eigenvector expressions extracted from §2 (p. 587) of … |
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Cross-Check
Check j = 0: The eigenvector is , that is, homologous contraction/expansion, in which case both the first and the second derivative of are zero. Hence, this eigenvector is a solution to the LAWE only if . What about the two boundary conditions? Well, the central boundary condition is immediately satisfied; for the outer boundary condition, we see that the logarithmic derivative of is supposed to be zero, which it is because it equals . Finally, since , we see that the oscillation frequency is given by the expression,
Check j = 1: The eigenvector is , hence, , and, This means that,
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which goes to zero if , in which case,
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Is the surface boundary condition satisfied? Well …
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which matches the desired logarithmic slope, .

