2021
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.2106.12348
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Relaxed Magnetohydrodynamics with Ideal Ohm's Law Constraint

R. L. Dewar,
Z. S. Qu

Abstract: Recently, a new magnetofluid dynamics, Relaxed MHD (RxMHD), was constructed using Hamilton's Principle with a phase-space Lagrangian incorporating constraints of magnetic and cross helicity. A key difference between RxMHD and Ideal Magnetohydrodynamics (IMHD) is that IMHD implicitly constrains the magnetofluid to obey the zero-resistivity "Ideal" Ohm's Law (IOL) pointwise whereas RxMHD discards the IOL constraint completely, which can violate the desideratum that all equilibrium solutions of RxMHD form a subse… Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(5 citation statements)
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“…The equilibrium with q 0 = 0.99 and β p = 0.297 is considered. The normalized SPEC radial eigenfunction, ξ m/n=1/1 s is obtained by solving equation (54) for ξ • n. Hence, it appears to be a qualitative agreement between these two codes.…”
Section: Ideal Internal Kink Instabilitymentioning
confidence: 70%
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“…The equilibrium with q 0 = 0.99 and β p = 0.297 is considered. The normalized SPEC radial eigenfunction, ξ m/n=1/1 s is obtained by solving equation (54) for ξ • n. Hence, it appears to be a qualitative agreement between these two codes.…”
Section: Ideal Internal Kink Instabilitymentioning
confidence: 70%
“…As a consequence, equation (33) can also be condensed by taking the MRxMHD in the incompressible limit ∇ • ξ = 0, which will be further discussed in section 3.1.2. More generally, on considering the incompressible limit in Dewar et al [35,36,54] dynamical MRxMHD theories, the ideal interfaces, which act as infinitesimally thin current sheets, supply inertia that specifies the finite frequencies, and only surface waves like the shear-Alfvén wave persist. Thus, it is incompressibility that imparts inertia to the interfaces, because, when we move an interface, incompressibility forces the plasma to move within the interface, requiring a force on the plasma and an equal and opposite reaction force on the interface.…”
Section: Theory and Equationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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