Turbulent Mixing in Stars: Theoretical Hurdles
W. David Arnett, Casey Meakin

TL;DR
This paper discusses the development of 3D time-dependent simulations to study turbulence in stars, highlighting theoretical challenges and potential extensions to include rotation and magnetic effects.
Contribution
It introduces a new approach using 3D simulations for stellar turbulence and critiques the diffusive approximation in turbulent convection.
Findings
Identified limitations of diffusive models for turbulent convection
Outlined a framework for 3D hydrodynamic simulations in stellar physics
Suggested extensions to include rotation and magnetic fields
Abstract
A program is outlined, and first results described, in which fully three-dimensional, time dependent simulations of hydrodynamic turbulence are used as a basis for theoretical investigation of the physics of turbulence in stars. The inadequacy of the treatment of turbulent convection as a diffusive process is discussed. A generalization to rotation and magnetohydrodynamics is indicated, as are connection to simulations of 3D stellar atmospheres.
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