the whole radiative envelope Details of the overshoot layer (only 2% in radius) Sorry: g-modes do not penetrate into the convective core! The image scales with the size of different regions of our SPB star KIC 10526294, inferred from seismic modelling. Angular momentum transport between core and envelope
J. et al., 1992, MNRAS [2] Seaton M. J. 2005, MNRAS [3] Badnell N. R. et al. 2005, MNRAS [4] Hu H., et al. 2011, MNRAS [5] Moravveji (2015, MNRAS, in press) (βFe ,βNi ) = (1.0,1.0) = (1.75,1.0) = (1.75,1.75) Three new opacity tables in OPAL Type I format [5]: κi (ν) = βi κbf i (ν)+κff i (ν)+κbb i (ν) ( )× 1−exp −hν / k B T ( ) ( ) κnet (ν) =κes + κi (ν), where i=H, He, C, N, O, ..., Fe, Ni i=1 17 ∑ 1 κ = 1 dB / dT 1 κnet (ν) dB(ν,T) dT 0 ∞ ∫ dν. All codes, and new opacity tables are available on bitbucket: op_mono
(2011); [3] Walczak et al. (2015); [4] Paxton et al. (2015); ❖ Pulsationally Unstable regions on HRD or Kiel diagram ❖ The boundary depends on the input physics, e.g. mass, mixture, metallicity, opacity (OP vs. OPAL) ❖ Choice of boundary is subjective ❖ Number of unstable modes evolves along tracks ❖ Classical vs. new picture!
HD 46202 (O9V) [2] EPIC 202060092 (O9V:p) Q: How to explain observed variability in these two stars? A: Only if Iron (and/or Nickel) opacity is enhanced by ~75%. [1] Briquet et al. (2011); [2] Buysschaert et al. (2015) [3] Moravveji (2015, MNRAS, in press)
Hybrids simultaneously show both SPB and Cep variability ★ 8 confirmed hybrids from literature + 3 new stars from BRITE mission ★ Hybrid instability domain grows ★ ~75% Iron opacity increase from lab measurement agrees with the mode excitation in OB stars
− ∇+ ∇ µ ) Mixing in radiative envelope modifies the -gradient Mode periods depend on the exact shape of Buoyancy frequency P n,ℓ ∝ N(r) r dr 0 R ∫ # $ % & ' ( −1
(2014, A&A) [2] Moravveji et al. (2015, A&A) [3] Triana et al. (2015, ApJ) χNo Mixing 2 ≈11χMixing 2 2 for fitting frequencies Thus, extra mixing in the envelope is needed, even for slow rotators D mix ≈ 55 to 100 (cm2 sec−1)
Moravveji (2015, EAS Conf. Proc.) Viallet et al. (2013, 2015, A&A) Overshooting Mixing Profile (a) Exponential Overshoot: mixing is r-dependent, gives smoother Buoyancy (b) Step-Function Overshoot: constant mixing, gives steeper buoyancy D over (r) = D conv exp −2r f ov H p ( ) D over (r) = D conv , R core ≤ r ≤αov H p
Moravveji et al. (2015, A&A) [3] Stancliffe et al. (2015, A&A) 2 for fitting frequencies Exponential overshooting is preferred. Two more stars are in the pipeline: HD 50230 (CoRoT) and KIC 7760680. χStep 2 ≈ 2.3χExp 2 Best f ov = 0.017 Best αov = 0.21
the period spacing is a signature of rotation ★ Great potential to study angular momentum transport from core to the envelope ★ The sub-structure (dips) reveal mixing properties ★ Quantifying rotational mixing ★ Rotation suppresses overshooting? [1] Lee & Saio (1997, ApJ) [2] Townsend (2000, 2003, 2005, MNRAS) [3] Bouabid et al. (2013, MNRAS) [4] Pápics et al. (2015, ApJL) [5] Van Reeth et al. (2015a, b, A&A) Detailed Seismic Modelling
2005, MNRAS) [3] Ballot et al. (2010, A&A) [4] Bouabid et al. (2013, MNRAS) ★It has N=36 observed dipole g-modes ★Unknown surface rotation frequency ★Traditional approximation of rotation [1, 2, 4]. ★Optimising rotation rate, ηrot, to match number of observed modes ★GYRE takes ~2 min to optimise ηrot per each model ★Then, we can compute 2 for fitting frequencies Extremely Rough Results: KIC 7760680 Thus, thorough asteroseismic modelling of rotating SPBs is possible
ov = 0.020 Z = Z sun = 0.014 D mix =10 [cm2 sec−1] X core = 0.60 ηrot = 3.26% Ωsurf = 0.468 [d−1] v rot = 57.9 [km sec−1] vsini = 62± 5 [km sec−1] # $ % & % Yet, no thorough modelling is attempted. Much better models will come out soon
we compute! Quantifying mixing even for very slow rotators Resolving thermal & chemical structure of overshooting zone Sorry: g-modes do not penetrate into the convective core! The image scales with the size of different regions of our SPB star KIC 10526294, inferred from seismic modelling. Angular momentum transport: solid- body rotation