Appendix/Ramblings/51BiPolytropeStability/RethinkEnvelope: Difference between revisions

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   <td align="center">13.558308</td>
   <td align="center">13.558308</td>
   <td align="center">7.0373055</td>
   <td align="center">7.0373055</td>
</tr>
</table>
The following "first plot" shows how the normalized density, <math>\rho^*</math> (magnified by a factor of 35), and normalized integrated mass, <math>M_r^*</math>, varies over the radial-coordinate range, <math>0 \le \eta \le 3</math>, for both the core description and the envelope description for Model B2.  More specifically, here are the expressions that were used to generate each of four curves.
<b>Grey dotted curve:</b>  After setting <math>\xi = Q_r\eta</math> for each value of <math>\eta</math> over the specified range &hellip;
<table align="center" border="0" cellpadding="5">
<tr>
  <td align="right"><math>35 \times \rho^*\biggr|_\mathrm{core}</math></td>
  <td align="center"><math>=</math></td>
  <td align="left"><math>35 \biggl[1 + \frac{\xi^2}{3}  \biggr]^{-5/2}</math></td>
</tr>
</table>
<b>Orange curve:</b>  After setting <math>\xi = Q_r\eta</math> for each value of <math>\eta</math> over the specified range &hellip;
<table align="center" border="0" cellpadding="5">
<tr>
  <td align="right"><math>M_r^*\biggr|_\mathrm{core}</math></td>
  <td align="center"><math>=</math></td>
  <td align="left"><math>\biggl( \frac{6}{\pi} \biggr)^{1/2} \xi^3\biggl[ 1 + \frac{1}{3}\xi^2 \biggr]^{-3/2} </math></td>
</tr>
</tr>
</table>
</table>
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<table border="1" align="center" cellpadding="8">
<table border="1" align="center" cellpadding="8">
   <tr>
   <tr>
<td align="center">[[File:ModelB2firstAnnotated.png|500px|First Plot]]</td>
<td align="center"><b>Model B2</b> &#8212; first plot<br />[[File:ModelB2firstAnnotated.png|500px|First Plot]]</td>
   </tr>
   </tr>
</table>
<table border="1" align="center" cellpadding="8">
   <tr>
   <tr>
<td align="center">[[File:ModelB2secondAnnotated.png|500px|Second Plot]]</td>
<td align="center"><b>Model B2</b> &#8212; second plot<br />[[File:ModelB2secondAnnotated.png|500px|Second Plot]]</td>
   </tr>
   </tr>
</table>
</table>

Revision as of 19:28, 31 May 2023

Rethink Handling of n = 1 Envelope

Solution Steps

Drawing from an accompanying discussion

  • Step 1: Choose nc and ne.
  • Step 2: Adopt boundary conditions at the center of the core (θ=1 and dθ/dξ=0 at ξ=0), then solve the Lane-Emden equation to obtain the solution, θ(ξ), and its first derivative, dθ/dξ throughout the core; the radial location, ξ=ξs, at which θ(ξ) first goes to zero identifies the natural surface of an isolated polytrope that has a polytropic index nc.
  • Step 3 Choose the desired location, 0<ξi<ξs, of the outer edge of the core.
  • Step 4: Specify Kc and ρ0; the structural profile of, for example, ρ(r), P(r), and Mr(r) is then obtained throughout the core — over the radial range, 0ξξi and 0rri — via the relations shown in the 2nd column of Table 1.
  • Step 5: Specify the ratio μe/μc and adopt the boundary condition, ϕi=1; then use the interface conditions as rearranged and presented in Table 3 to determine, respectively:
    • The gas density at the base of the envelope, ρe;
    • The polytropic constant of the envelope, Ke, relative to the polytropic constant of the core, Kc;
    • The ratio of the two dimensionless radial parameters at the interface, ηi/ξi;
    • The radial derivative of the envelope solution at the interface, (dϕ/dη)i.
  • Step 6: The last sub-step of solution step 5 provides the boundary condition that is needed — in addition to our earlier specification that ϕi=1 — to derive the desired particular solution, ϕ(η), of the Lane-Emden equation that is relevant throughout the envelope; knowing ϕ(η) also provides the relevant structural first derivative, dϕ/dη, throughout the envelope.
  • Step 7: The surface of the bipolytrope will be located at the radial location, η=ηs and r=R, at which ϕ(η) first drops to zero.
  • Step 8: The structural profile of, for example, ρ(r), P(r), and Mr(r) is then obtained throughout the envelope — over the radial range, ηiηηs and rirR — via the relations provided in the 3rd column of Table 1.

Setup

Drawing from the accompanying Table 1, we have …

Core

Envelope

nc=5

ne=1

1ξ2ddξ(ξ2dθdξ)=θ5

sol'n: θ(ξ)

1η2ddη(η2dϕdη)=ϕ

sol'n: ϕ(η)

Specify: Kc and ρ0

ρ

=

ρ0θ5

P

=

Kcρ06/5θ6

r

=

[3Kc2πG]1/2ρ02/5ξ

Mr

=

4π[3Kc2πG]3/2ρ01/5(ξ2dθdξ)

Knowing: Ke and ρe

ρ

=

ρeϕ

P

=

Keρe2ϕ2

r

=

[Ke2πG]1/2η

Mr

=

4π[Ke2πG]3/2ρe(η2dϕdη)


From an accompanying discussion of (nc,ne)=(5,1) bipolytropes, we know that the solution to the pair of Lane-Emden equations is …

θ(ξ)=[1+13ξ2]1/2θi=[1+13ξi2]1/2,

dθdξ=ξ3[1+13ξ2]3/2(dθdξ)i=ξi3[1+13ξi2]3/2;

and,

ϕ=A[sin(ηB)η],

dϕdη=Aη2[ηcos(ηB)sin(ηB)].

Adopting the same normalizations as before, we have,

Core

Envelope

ρ*ρρ0

=

θ5

P*PKcρ06/5

=

θ6

r*r[G1/2ρ02/5Kc1/2]

=

[32π]1/2ξ

Mr*Mr[G3/2ρ01/5Kc3/2]

=

4π[32π]3/2(ξ2dθdξ)

ρ*

=

(ρeρ0)ϕ

P*

=

[Keρe2Kcρ06/5]ϕ2

r*

=

ρ02/5[Ke2πKc]1/2η

Mr*

=

4π[ρeρ01/5][Ke2πKc]3/2(η2dϕdη)

Interface Conditions

Now, at the core-envelope interface …

  • ρ*|c=θi5
  • ρ*|e=(ρe/ρ0)ϕi
  • By choice, ϕi=1
  • ρ*|eμc=ρ*|cμe

Hence,

ρeρ0 = ρ*|e=ρ*|c(μeμc)=(μeμc)θi5.

Also, setting the value of P* equal across the boundary gives us,

θi6 =

[Keρe2Kcρ06/5]ϕi2=ρ04/5(KeKc)(μeμc)2θi10

ρ04/5(KeKc)

=

(μeμc)2θi4

As a result, throughout the envelope,

P* =

(ρeρ0)2(μeμc)2θi4ϕ2=θi6ϕ2;

r* =

(2π)1/2[ρ04/5KeKc]1/2η=(2π)1/2[(μeμc)1θi2]η;

Mr*

=

2(2π)1/2[ρeρ0](ρ04/5KeKc)3/2(η2dϕdη)=2(2π)1/2[(μeμc)θi5][(μeμc)2θi4]3/2(η2dϕdη)

 

=

(2π)1/2(μeμc)2θi1(η2dϕdη).

In summary, then,

Core

Envelope

ρ*

=

θ5=[1+13ξ2]5/2

P*

=

θ6

r*

=

[32π]1/2ξ

Mr*

=

4π[32π]3/2(ξ2dθdξ)

 

=

[2433π223π3]1/2{ξ33[1+13ξ2]3/2}

 

=

(6π)1/2ξ3[1+13ξ2]3/2

ρ*

=

(μeμc)θi5ϕ=A(μeμc)θi5[sin(ηB)η]

P*

=

θi6ϕ2

r*

=

(2π)1/2[(μeμc)1θi2]η

Mr*

=

(2π)1/2(μeμc)2θi1(η2dϕdη)

 

=

(2π)1/2(μeμc)2θi1{A[sin(ηB)ηcos(ηB)]}

This matches our earlier derivation. Remember, as well, that ϕi=1, that is to say,

A = [ηisin(ηiB)].

Suppose we use η as the primary abscissa. Throughout the envelope, for various values of η, we set

ρ*=Qρ[sin(ηB)η],M*=Qm[sin(ηB)ηcos(ηB)],ξ=Qrη

where,

Qρ A(μeμc)θi5
Qm A(2π)1/2(μeμc)2θi1
Qr 31/2[(μeμc)1θi2]

Earlier Examples

In our earlier analysis, we determined that the following relations hold in an equilibrium bipolytrope.

Keep in mind that, once μe/μc and ξi have been specified, other parameter values at the interface are:

θi

=

(1+13ξi2)1/2,

ηi

=

(μeμc)3θi2ξi,

Λi

=

1ηi+(dϕdη)i=(μeμc)113ξiθi2ξi3,

A

=

ηi(1+Λi2)1/2,

B

=

ηiπ2+tan1(Λi),

ηs

=

B+π.

As a test case, let's draw from the accompanying B2 model for which, μe/μc=0.25 and ξi=2.4782510 and …

θi ηi Λi A B ηs   Qρ Qm Qr
0.572857 0.352159 1.408807 0.608404 -0.265127 2.876465   0.00938349 13.558308 7.0373055

The following "first plot" shows how the normalized density, ρ* (magnified by a factor of 35), and normalized integrated mass, Mr*, varies over the radial-coordinate range, 0η3, for both the core description and the envelope description for Model B2. More specifically, here are the expressions that were used to generate each of four curves.

Grey dotted curve: After setting ξ=Qrη for each value of η over the specified range …

35×ρ*|core = 35[1+ξ23]5/2


Orange curve: After setting ξ=Qrη for each value of η over the specified range …

Mr*|core = (6π)1/2ξ3[1+13ξ2]3/2
Model B2 — first plot
First Plot
Model B2 — second plot
Second Plot

Profiles of Physical Variables

Let's begin by choosing the value of ξi at which the core-envelope interface will occur. For example, setting ξi=31/2 means that r*=(2π)1/2 and that,

ηi

=

(μeμc)θi2=(μeμc)[1+ξi23]1=910(μeμc).

This means that we will be outside the core — and, hopefully, inside the envelope — for all values of η>ηi, which means for all values of r*>(2π)1/2.

See Also

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