Detecting gravity modes in the solar $^8B$ neutrino flux
Il\'idio Lopes, Sylvaine Turck-Chi\`eze

TL;DR
This paper proposes a novel method to detect solar gravity modes by analyzing their amplified effects on the $^8B$ neutrino flux, offering a new way to probe the solar core's internal dynamics.
Contribution
The study introduces a new strategy to identify gravity modes through neutrino flux variations, highlighting the sensitivity of $^8B$ neutrinos to core temperature fluctuations.
Findings
Gravity modes of low degree and order significantly impact $^8B$ neutrino flux.
Maximum temperature variation in the core is constrained to less than 5.8×10⁻⁴.
Neutrino flux time series can reveal properties of solar gravity modes.
Abstract
The detection of gravity modes produced in the solar radiative zone has been a challenge in modern astrophysics for more than 30 yr and their amplitude in the core is not yet determined. In this Letter, we develop a new strategy to look for standing gravity modes through solar neutrino fluxes. We note that due to a resonance effect, the gravity modes of low degree and low order have the largest impact on the neutrino flux. The strongest effect is expected to occur for the dipole mode with radial order , corresponding to periods of about 1.5 hr. These standing gravity waves produce temperature fluctuations that are amplified by a factor of 170 in the boron neutrino flux for the corresponding period, in consonance with the gravity modes. From current neutrino observations, we determine that the maximum temperature variation due to the gravity modes in the Sun's core is smaller…
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