
TL;DR
This paper proposes a model where transient hot bubbles in the solar core can reach the outer layers, potentially explaining flare energetics and magnetic topology changes, linking core dynamics to atmospheric activity.
Contribution
It introduces a nonlinear differential equation model of hot bubble dynamics in the solar core, connecting core phenomena with solar flares and magnetic reconnection.
Findings
Hot bubbles can reach the subphotospheric regions with high speeds.
Generated particle beams match observed flare properties.
Model explains long-standing solar physics problems.
Abstract
Recent results of a mixed shell model heated asymmetrically by transient increases in nuclear burning indicate the transient generation of small hot spots inside the Sun somewhere between 0.1 and 0.2 solar radii. These hot bubbles are followed by a nonlinear differential equation system with finite amplitude non-homologous perturbations which is solved in a solar model. Our results show the possibility of a direct connection between the dynamic phenomena of the solar core and the atmospheric activity. Namely, an initial heating about DQ_0 ~ 10^{31}-10^{37} ergs can be enough for a bubble to reach the outer convective zone. Our calculations show that a hot bubble can arrive into subphotospheric regions with DQ_final ~ 10^{28} - 10^{34} ergs with a high speed, up to 10 km s-1, approaching the local sound speed. We point out that the developing sonic boom transforms the shock front into…
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