Damping Mechanisms of the Solar Filament Longitudinal Oscillations in Weak Magnetic Field
L. Y. Zhang, C. Fang, P. F. Chen

TL;DR
This study uses 2D magnetohydrodynamic simulations to explore damping mechanisms of solar filament longitudinal oscillations, revealing the significant roles of wave leakage and non-adiabatic processes in energy dissipation, especially in weak magnetic fields.
Contribution
It introduces a 2D non-adiabatic simulation approach to analyze filament oscillation damping, highlighting wave leakage as a key mechanism in weak magnetic fields, which was not fully addressed in prior 1D models.
Findings
Wave leakage significantly dissipates kinetic energy in weak magnetic fields.
Non-adiabatic processes like radiation and heat conduction reduce decay time.
The pendulum model may overestimate magnetic field curvature radius by ~100%.
Abstract
Longitudinal oscillations of solar filament have been investigated via numerical simulations continuously, but mainly in one dimension (1D), where the magnetic field line is treated as a rigid flux tube. Whereas those one-dimensional simulations can roughly reproduce the observed oscillation periods, implying that gravity is the main restoring force for filament longitudinal oscillations, the decay time in one-dimensional simulations is generally longer than in observations. In this paper, we perform a two-dimensional (2D) non-adiabatic magnetohydrodynamic simulation of filament longitudinal oscillations, and compare it with the 2D adiabatic case and 1D adiabatic and non-adiabatic cases. It is found that, whereas both non-adiabatic processes (radiation and heat conduction) can significantly reduce the decay time, wave leakage is another important mechanism to dissipate the kinetic…
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