The impact of the transport of chemicals and electronic screening on helioseismic and neutrino observations in solar models
Morgan Deal, Ga\"el Buldgen, Louis Manchon, Yveline Lebreton, Arlette Noels, Richard Scuflaire

TL;DR
This paper investigates how chemical transport processes and electronic screening affect helioseismic and neutrino observations in solar models, comparing different diffusion formalisms and including additional mixing processes to match observational constraints.
Contribution
It provides a detailed comparison of atomic diffusion formalisms in solar models and assesses the impact of extra mixing and electronic screening on helioseismic and neutrino data.
Findings
Different diffusion formalisms produce varying helioseismic constraints.
Extra mixing processes are necessary to reproduce light element depletion.
Electronic screening significantly influences neutrino flux predictions.
Abstract
The transport of chemical elements in stellar interiors is one of the greatest sources of uncertainties of solar and stellar modelling. The Sun, with its exquisite spectroscopic, helioseismic and neutrino observations, offers a prime environment to test the prescriptions used for both microscopic and macroscopic transport processes. We study in detail the impact of various formalisms for atomic diffusion on helioseismic constraints in both CLES (Scuflaire et al., 2008a) and Cesam2k2 (Morel and Lebreton 2008; Marques et al. 2013; Deal et al. 2018) models and compare both codes in detail. Moreover, due to the inability of standard models using microscopic diffusion to reproduce light element depletion in the Sun (Li, Be), another efficient process must be included to reproduce these constraints (rotation-induced: Eggenberger et al. 2022, overshooting -- or penetrative convection -- below…
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