Stochastic Fluctuations in a Babcock-Leighton Model of the Solar Cycle
By Paul Charbonneau, M. Dikpati. 2000
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65dc12ac96e90dad668d3fd31fd60af01af1d05f
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Citations in the corpus
- Solar activity forecast with a dynamo model (2007, methodology): “It may be noted that Charbonneau & Dikpati (2000) had to introduce fluctuations as large as 200% in their poloidal field source term in order to get any noticeable effect.”
- Long-Term Solar Cycle Evolution: Review of Recent Developments (2003, background): “Charbonneau and Dikpati (2000) studied stochastic fluctuations in a Leighton–Babcock dynamo model and succeeded to qualitatively reproduce the Waldmeier anti-correlation between cycle amplitude and length.”
- Dynamo Models of the Solar Cycle (2005, methodology): “In the context of Babcock–Leighton models, Charbonneau and Dikpati (2000) have presented a series of dynamo simulations including fluctuations in the dynamo number (statistical noise) as well as fluctuations in the meridional circulation (a form of noise both physical and statistical).”
- Sunspot Group Tilt Angles and the Strength of the Solar Cycle (2010, background): “…is poor with the strength of the next cycle is consistent with the finding that the length and strength of a cycle are poorly correlated (rc = −0.37, Charbonneau & Dikpati 2000 andrc = −0.35, Solanki et al. 2002) Now, tilt angles influence the amount of magnetic flux reaching the poles (Baumann et…”
- The solar magnetic field (2006, background): “The finite time required for meridional circulation to advect the magnetic field from D to A introduces a time lag in the dynamo process (from [187]).”
- Solar Differential Rotation Influenced by Latitudinal Entropy Variations in the Tachocline (2006, background): “Charbonneau & Dikpati (2000) introduced random stochastic fluctuations, while Dikpati et al. (2004) and Bonnanno et al. (2005) considered multiple cells in latitude.”
- Exploring the Physical Basis of Solar Cycle Predictions: Flux Transport Dynamics and Persistence of Memory in Advection- versus Diffusion-dominated Solar Convection Zones (2007, methodology): “Furthermore, observations show a statistically-significant negative correlation between peak sunspot number and the duration of cycles 1 to 22 (Figure 1c of Charbonneau & Dikpati 2000; see also Solanki et al. 2002).”
- Flux-Transport Dynamos with α-Effect from Global Instability of Tachocline Differential Rotation: A Solution for Magnetic Parity Selection in the Sun (2001, methodology): “…dynamo mechanism involves not only the above two processes but also an important third process, the advective transport of the magnetic Ñux by meridional circulation as in a conveyor belt (Choudhuri, & Dikpati 1995 ; Durney 1995 ;Schu ssler, Dikpati & Charbonneau 1999 ; Charbonneau & Dikpati 2000).”
- Evidence That a Deep Meridional Flow Sets the Sunspot Cycle Period (2003, background): “…fluctuations in the parameters determining the solar magnetic cycle (due to the inherent turbulent nature of the dynamo mechanism and the large-scale flows) can lead to cycle amplitude and period modulation (Choudhuri 1992; Ossendrijver & Hoyng 1996; Charbonneau & Dikpati 2000; Wang et al. 2002).”
- A History of Solar Activity over Millennia (2008, unknown): “…developed (see reviews by Ossendrijver, 2003; Charbonneau, 2005), which include stochastic processes (Weiss et al., 1984; Feynman and Gabriel, 1990; Schmalz and Stix, 1991; Moss et al., 1992; Brooke and Moss, 1994; Lawrence et al., 1995; Schmitt et al., 1996; Charbonneau and Dikpati, 2000, e.g.,).”
- Diagnostics of Polar Field Reversal in Solar Cycle 23 Using a Flux Transport Dynamo Model (2004, methodology): “In fact, the analysis of the model output from the simulation of a flux transport dynamo (Charbonneau & Dikpati 2000) has indicated that an nth cycle’s polar fields have the strongest correlation with the subsurface toroidal field (proxy for sunspots) of cycle nþ 2.”