Measuring Solar Abundances with Seismology
Katie Mussack, Douglas Gough

TL;DR
This paper discusses a seismological technique to directly measure solar abundances, addressing inconsistencies caused by revised photospheric abundances and exploring its application to improve solar models.
Contribution
It introduces a novel seismological method for measuring solar abundances and evaluates its effectiveness in distinguishing between different solar models.
Findings
Seismology can detect differences in solar models based on abundances.
The technique addresses opacity inconsistencies caused by abundance revisions.
Potential for improved accuracy in solar composition measurements.
Abstract
The revision of the photospheric abundances proferred by Asplund et al has rendered opacity theory inconsistent with the seismologically determined opacity through the Sun. This highlights the need for a direct seismological measurement of solar abundances. Here we describe the technique used to measure abundances with seismology, examine our ability to detect differences between solar models using this technique, and discuss its application in the Sun.
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Taxonomy
TopicsStatistical and numerical algorithms · Earthquake Detection and Analysis · Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
