The Role for the Inner Disk in Mass Accretion to the Star in the Early Phase of Star Formation
Takuya Ohtani, Shigeo S. Kimura, Toru Tsuribe, Eduard I. Vorobyov

TL;DR
This paper investigates how the inner disk influences mass accretion onto young stars, revealing that viscous diffusion and gravo-magneto limit cycles can cause spontaneous and stimulated outbursts, affecting early star formation.
Contribution
It introduces a new understanding of outburst mechanisms driven by the inner disk, including the identification of two distinct outburst modes in the context of fluctuating accretion rates.
Findings
Outbursts occur within a specific accretion rate range due to GML.
Viscous diffusion causes time lag between outer and inner disk accretion rates.
Two modes of outburst: spontaneous and stimulated, are identified.
Abstract
A physical mechanism that drives FU Orionis-type outbursts is reconsidered. We study the effect of inner part of a circumstellar disk covering a region from near the central star to the radius of approximately AU (hereafter, the inner disk). Using the fluctuated mass accretion rate onto the inner disk , we consider the viscous evolution of the inner disk and the time variability of the mass accretion rate onto the central star by means of numerical calculation of an unsteady viscous accretion disk in a one-dimensional axisymmetric model. First, we calculate the evolution of the inner disk assuming an oscillating . It is shown that the time variability of does not coincide with due to viscous diffusion. Second, we investigate the properties of spontaneous outbursts with temporally constant…
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