Appendix/Ramblings/51BiPolytropeStability/NoAnalytic

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Analog of Bonnor-Ebert Limiting Pressure

As has been demonstrated in an accompanying discussion, the mass of a pressure-truncated, n = 5 polytrope is,

MMSWS

=

[(35322π)(ξe2/3)3(1+ξe2/3)4]1/2

where,

MSWS

[(n+1nG)3/2Kn2n/(n+1)Pe(3n)/[2(n+1)]]n=5

 

(235G)3/2K5/3Pe1/6

Now, as we have recorded in an accompanying summary table, the maximum (critical) mass arises precisely at ξe=3. That is,

Mcrit6

=

MSWS6[(35322π)(ξe2/3)3(1+ξe2/3)4]ξe=33

 

=

[(235G)3/2K5/3Pe1/6]6[(35322π)3328]3

 

=

(235)9K10G9Pe(3453210π)3

 

=

[(32)71π]3K10G9Pe.

According to our accompanying renormalization of the equilibrium configuration (also see below),

P =

(𝓂surfMtot)6Kc10G9(μeμc)12(1+13ξ2)3;

Mr =

(Mtot𝓂surf)(μeμc)2(23π)1/2[ξ3(1+13ξ2)3/2].

That is,

Mcore6Pi =

(Mtot𝓂surf)6(μeμc)12(23π)3[ξi3(1+13ξi2)3/2]6(𝓂surfMtot)6Kc10G9(μeμc)12(1+13ξi2)3

  =

(23π)3[ξi3(1+13ξi2)2]6Kc10G9.

Setting these expressions equal to one another means,

3224

=

ξi3(1+13ξi2)2.

What do I make of this?

Do Not Confine Search to Analytic Eigenvector

Maximum Mass Fraction (ν)

Maximum Mass Fraction (ν)

μeμc ξi Λi ν q
13 --- 2π 0.0
0.3300 24.00496 0.2128753 0.52024552 0.038378833
0.316943 10.744571 0.4903393 0.382383875 0.068652715
0.3100 9.0149598 0.5983505 0.213039696 0.153835
0.3090 8.83017723 0.6130669 0.331475715 0.076265588
14 4.9379256 1.4179907 0.139370157 0.084824137

This model also used in a related discussion where we investigate the relevance of the 📚 Bisnovatyi-Kogan & Blinnikov (1974) conjecture.

Overview

STEP01:
Develop an algorithm (for Excel) that numerically integrates the LAWEs from the center to the surface of a (nc,ne)=(5,1) bipolytrope, for an arbitrary specification of the three parameters:   μe/μc,ξi, and σc2.

  • Enforce the proper interface matching condition(s) at the interface location, ξi.
  • Note that in general, for an arbitrarily chosen set of the three parameter values, the resulting surface displacement function will not match the desired boundary condition.

STEP02:
Fix your chosen value of the parameter pair, (μe/μc,ξi), and vary σc2 until the proper surface boundary condition is realized.

  • In an accompanying discussion, we claim to have identified at what point along various μe/μc sequences the fundamental mode of radial oscillation becomes unstable — that is, when σc2=0. For a given choice of μe/μc, it would be wise to begin our eigenvector search at a value of ξi<[ξi]FM, as specified in the following table:
    Marginally Unstable Fundamental Modes
    μeμc [ξi]FM
    1 1.6686460157
    12 2.27925811317
    0.345 2.560146865247
    13 2.582007485476
    0.309 2.6274239687695
    14 2.7357711469398
    See orange-colored triangular markers in the associated Figure 4
  • Keep steadily raising the value of the interface location until you find the 1st overtone mode; a related discussion (with animation) shows the results of this type of search in the context of isolated n = 1 polytropes. Our expectation is that, if this mode is unstable, the model will coincide with the turning point along the equilibrium sequence and its eigenvector will essentially overlap with the eigenvector found using the B-KB74 conjecture. At the same time, the square-of-the-eigenfrequency for the fundamental mode will be very negative.

STEP03:
Regarding analytically specified eigenvectors that satisfy the governing LAWES …

  • If we force σc2=0 in the core, we have shown that a parabolic-shaped eigenfunction satisfies the LAWE of the core. We expect this eigenfunction to precisely overlay the numerically determined, marginally unstable displacement function in both the case of the unstable fundamental mode and the case of the unstable 1st overtone.
  • If we force σc2=0 in the envelope, we have derived a different — cos(ηB) dependent — eigenfunction that satisfies the LAWE of the envelope. However, this proves to be irrelevant in the context of our bipolytrope because the derived eigenfunction does not match the physically relevant surface boundary condition.

Renormalized LAWE

As presented, for example, in a parallel discussion, in terms of our original ( * ) parameter normalizations, the polytropic LAWE takes the form,

0

=

d2xdr*2+{4r*(ρ*P*)Mr*(r*)2}dxdr*+(ρ*P*){ω2γgGρc+(4γg3)Mr*(r*)3}x

 

=

d2xdr*2+{4(ρ*P*)Mr*(r*)}1r*dxdr*+(ρ*P*){2πσc23γgαgMr*(r*)3}x,

where, αg(34/γg), and

ρ*

ρρ0

;    

r*

r[Kc1/2/(G1/2ρ02/5)]

P*

PKcρ06/5

;    

Mr*

Mr[Kc3/2/(G3/2ρ01/5)]

New Normalization
ρ~ ρ[(KcG)3/21Mtot]5;
P~ P[Kc10G9Mtot6];
r~ r[(KcG)5/2Mtot2],
M~r MrMtot;
H~ H[Kc5/2G3/2Mtot].

Switching to the new normalization, where it is understood that,

(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5 = (μeμc)2𝓂surf,

where,

𝓂surf (2π)1/2θi1(η2dϕdη)s=(2π)1/2Aηsθi,

we find the following relevant relations:

(r*)2 =

r2[Gρ04/5Kc]=r~2[(KcG)5/2Mtot2]2[Gρ04/5Kc]

  =

r~2[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]4;

ρ*P* =

(ρρ0)[Kcρ06/5P]=(ρP)[Kcρ01/5]

  =

ρ~P~[(KcG)3/21Mtot]5[Kc10G9Mtot6][Kcρ01/5]

  =

ρ~P~[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5];

Mr*r* =

Mrr{[Kc1/2/(G1/2ρ02/5)][Kc3/2/(G3/2ρ01/5)]}=Mrr[(GKc)ρ01/5]

  =

M~rr~[(KcG)5/2Mtot2][(GKc)ρ01/5]Mtot

  =

M~rr~[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]1.

Therefore, in terms of the renormalized variables the LAWE becomes,

0

=

d2xdr*2+{4(ρ*P*)Mr*(r*)}1r*dxdr*+(ρ*P*){2πσc23γgαgMr*(r*)3}x

 

=

[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]4d2xdr~2+{4(ρ~P~)M~rr~}[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]41r~dxdr~+ρ~P~[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]{2πσc23γgαgM~r(r~)3[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]5}x.


Now let's change how "time" — and, hence, how frequency — is normalized. Specifically, we employ the mapping,

(2π3)σc2γg

[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]5(2π3)σ~2γg,

where,

σ~2

3ω22π[Kc15/2G+13/2Mtot5].

That is, the renormalized LAWE becomes,

0

=

[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]4d2xdr~2+{4(ρ~P~)M~rr~}[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]41r~dxdr~+ρ~P~[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]4{2πσ~23γgαgM~r(r~)3}x.




After multiplying through by

[(GKc)3/2Mtotρ01/5]4

=

[(μeμc)2𝓂surf]4

we have,

0

=

d2xdr~2+{4(ρ~P~)M~rr~}~1r~dxdr~+ρ~P~{2πσ~23γgαgM~r(r~)3}𝒦~x.

From above, note that,

[(μeμc)2𝓂surf]5

=

(μeμc)10(2π)5/2[Aηsθi]5;

and, according to the parameter values associated with the bipolytropic equilibrium configuration,

(μeμc)ρcρ¯

=

ηs23Aθi5.



CAUTION:

Numerical Integration

Here, the finite-difference representation of the LAWE parallel the approach used in a closely related discussion.

General Approach

The 2nd-order ODE that must be integrated to obtain the desired eigenvectors has the generic form,

0

=

x+~r~x+𝒦~x,

where,

x

=

dxdr~

      and      

x

=

d2xdr~2.

Adopting the same approach as before when we integrated the LAWE for pressure-truncated polytropes, we will enlist the finite-difference approximations,

x

x+x2δr~

      and      

x

x+2xj+x(δr~)2.

The finite-difference representation of the LAWE is, therefore,

x+2xj+x(δr~)2

=

~r~[x+x2δr~]𝒦~xj

x+2xj+x

=

δr~2r~[x+x]~(δr~)2𝒦~xj

xj+1[1+(δr~2r~)~]

=

[2(δr~)2𝒦~]xj[1(δr~2r~)~]xj1.

In what follows we will also find it useful to rewrite 𝒦 in the form,

𝒦~(σ~2γg)𝒦~1αg𝒦~2.

The relevant coefficient expressions for all regions of the configuration are,

~

{4(ρ~P~)M~rr~}

      ,      

𝒦~1

2π3(ρ~P~)

      and      

𝒦~2

(ρ~P~)M~rr~3.

See Also

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