2019
DOI: 10.1209/0295-5075/127/25002
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Reanalysis of the beam-plasma instability using the Dyson-like equation formalism

Abstract: We analyze the problem of the beam-plasma instability via the analytical treatment of the so-called Dyson equation. We first compared the prediction of the model constructed by fixing the electric field amplitude with respect to a N -body Hamiltonian numerical simulation. Then, we demonstrate that the shortcomings of such an analytical formulation must be essentially identified with the breaking-down of the self-consistent evolution of the field and the particle distribution function.

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Actually, the clump size is typically fixed via analytical estimates, which break down the self-consistency by assuming a frozen field. In Carlevaro, Finelli & Montani (2019 a ), it has been clearly shown how retaining this self-consistency is of crucial importance to ensure predictivity. Here, we also argue how the overlapping process of two or more resonances can strictly depend on small deformations of the distribution function in those regions of the velocity space which are out of the plateau.…”
Section: Resonance Overlap At Saturationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actually, the clump size is typically fixed via analytical estimates, which break down the self-consistency by assuming a frozen field. In Carlevaro, Finelli & Montani (2019 a ), it has been clearly shown how retaining this self-consistency is of crucial importance to ensure predictivity. Here, we also argue how the overlapping process of two or more resonances can strictly depend on small deformations of the distribution function in those regions of the velocity space which are out of the plateau.…”
Section: Resonance Overlap At Saturationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actually, the clump size is typically fixed via analytical estimates, which break down the self-consistency by assuming a frozen field. In Carlevaro et al (2019a), it has been clearly shown how retaining this self-consistency is of crucial importance to ensure predictivity. Here, we also argue how the overlapping process of two or more resonances can strictly depend on small deformations of the distribution function in those regions of the velocity space which are out of the plateau.…”
Section: Resonance Overlap At Saturationmentioning
confidence: 99%