1969
DOI: 10.1017/s0022377800004712
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On the structure of collisionless waves

Abstract: Small amplitude waves and collisionless shock waves are investigated within the framework of the first-order Chew—Goldberger—Low equations. For linearized oscillations, two modes are present for propagation along an applied magnetic field. One is an acoustic type which contains no finite Larmor radius effects. The other which contains the ‘fire hose’ instability in its lowest order terms, does possess finite Larmor radius corrections. These corrections, however, do not produce instabilities or dissipation. The… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Modifications of the CGL theory have been presented that take into account the effect of finite Larmor radius (Thompson 1961;MacMahon 1965;Kennel & Greene 1966;Frieman, Davidson & Langdon 1966;Bowers 1971). The firstorder CGL equations have been applied to hydromagnetic waves by many authors (Kennel & Greene 1966;Yajima 1966;Fedele 1969;Sisson & Yu 1969;Morioka & Spreiter 1970;Namikawa & Hamabata 1981).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Modifications of the CGL theory have been presented that take into account the effect of finite Larmor radius (Thompson 1961;MacMahon 1965;Kennel & Greene 1966;Frieman, Davidson & Langdon 1966;Bowers 1971). The firstorder CGL equations have been applied to hydromagnetic waves by many authors (Kennel & Greene 1966;Yajima 1966;Fedele 1969;Sisson & Yu 1969;Morioka & Spreiter 1970;Namikawa & Hamabata 1981).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%