Spectral Line Transfer Hubeny & Mihalas Chap. 8 Mihalas Chap. 10 Definitions Equation of Transfer No Scattering Solution Milne-Eddington Model Scattering.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stellar Structure Section 4: Structure of Stars Lecture 8 – Mixing length theory The three temperature gradients Estimate of energy carried by convection.
Advertisements

Line Profiles Note - Figure obtained from
Absorption and Scattering Definitions – Sometimes it is not clear which process is taking place.
METO 621 Lesson 6. Absorption by gaseous species Particles in the atmosphere are absorbers of radiation. Absorption is inherently a quantum process. A.
Gray Case1 The Gray Case Let us assume that the opacity is independent of frequency: Κ ν → Κ NB: This does not mean I ν = I, that is, the intensity (flux,
Chapter 13 Cont’d – Pressure Effects
ABSORPTION Beer’s Law Optical thickness Examples BEER’S LAW
Line Transfer and the Bowen Fluorescence Mechanism in Highly Ionized Optically Thick Media Masao Sako (Caltech) Chandra Fellow Symposium 2002.
Microphysics of the radiative transfer. Numerical integration of RT in a simplest case Local Thermodynamical Equilibrium (LTE, all microprocesses are.
Department of Physics National Tsing Hua University G.T. Chen 2005/11/3 Model Spectra of Neutron Star Surface Thermal Emission ---Diffusion Approximation.
Astro 300B: Jan. 24, 2011 Optical Depth Eddington Luminosity Thermal radiation and Thermal Equilibrium.
METO 621 LESSON 8. Thermal emission from a surface Let be the emitted energy from a flat surface of temperature T s, within the solid angle d  in the.
METO 621 Lesson 13. Separation of the radiation field into orders of scattering If the source function is known then we may integrate the radiative transfer.
ABSORPTION Beer’s Law Optical thickness Examples BEER’S LAW Note: Beer’s law is also attributed to Lambert and Bouguer, although, unlike Beer, they did.
METO 621 Lesson 19. Role of radiation in Climate We will focus on the radiative aspects of climate and climate change We will use a globally averaged.
Physics 320: Astronomy and Astrophysics – Lecture IX
Physics 681: Solar Physics and Instrumentation – Lecture 4
– Atom in its normal (non-excited) state – Atom in excited state Definition of the symbols:
Model Spectra of Neutron Star Surface Thermal Emission Soccer
Model Spectra of Neutron Star Surface Thermal Emission Department of Physics National Tsing Hua University Lun-Wen Yeh
METO 621 Lesson 12. Prototype problems in Radiative Transfer Theory We will now study a number of standard radiative transfer problems. Each problem assumes.
Feb. 2, 2011 Rosseland Mean Absorption Poynting Vector Plane EM Waves The Radiation Spectrum: Fourier Transforms.
LESSON 4 METO 621. The extinction law Consider a small element of an absorbing medium, ds, within the total medium s.
Ch. 5 - Basic Definitions Specific intensity/mean intensity Flux
Chapter 18 Bose-Einstein Gases Blackbody Radiation 1.The energy loss of a hot body is attributable to the emission of electromagnetic waves from.
Review of Lecture 4 Forms of the radiative transfer equation Conditions of radiative equilibrium Gray atmospheres –Eddington Approximation Limb darkening.
Stellar Atmospheres II
Attenuation by absorption and scattering
Stellar structure equations
Radiative Equilibrium
Ch. 5 - Basic Definitions Specific intensity/mean intensity Flux
Stellar Atmospheres: Radiation Transfer 1 Radiation Transfer.
Space Science : Atmosphere Part-5 Planck Radiation Law Local Thermodynamic Equilibrium: LET Radiative Transport Approximate Solution in Grey Atmosphere.
Lecture 21 Nature of Light Reflection and Refraction
Physics of the Atmosphere II
1 Flux Transport by Convection in Late-Type Stars (Mihalas 7.3) Schwarzschild Criterion Mixing Length Theory Convective Flux in Cool Star.
Photon Statistics Blackbody Radiation 1.The energy loss of a hot body is attributable to the emission of electromagnetic waves from the body. 2.The.
Stellar Atmospheres: Radiation Transport as Boundary-Value Problem 1 Radiation Transport as Boundary-Value Problem of Differential Equations.
Energy Transport Formal solution of the transfer equation Radiative equilibrium The gray atmosphere Limb darkening.
A short review The basic equation of transfer for radiation passing through gas: the change in specific intensity I is equal to: -dI /d  = I - j /  =
COST 723 Training School - Cargese October 2005 KEY 1 Radiative Transfer Bruno Carli.
Line Broadening and Opacity. 2 Absorption Processes: Simplest Model Absorption Processes: Simplest Model –Photon absorbed from forward beam and reemitted.
1 Grey Atmosphere (Mihalas 3) Eddington Approximation Solution Temperature Stratification Limb Darkening Law Λ-iteration, Unsőld iteration Method of Discrete.
A540 Review - Chapters 1, 5-10 Basic physics Boltzman equation
The Equation of Transfer. Equation of Transfer2 Basic Ideas Change = Source - Sink Change = Source - Sink Change In Intensity = Emitted Energy -“Absorbed”
1 Analytical Relations for the Transfer Equation (Mihalas 2) Formal Solutions for I, J, H, K Moments of the TE w.r.t. Angle Diffusion Approximation.
Lecture 8 Optical depth.
Behavior of Spectral Lines – Part II
Lecture 8 Radiative transfer.
Spectral Line Strength and Chemical Abundance: Curve of Growth
1 Atmospheric Radiation – Lecture 9 PHY Lecture 9 Infrared radiation in a cloudy atmosphere.
1 Equation of Transfer (Mihalas Chapter 2) Interaction of Radiation & Matter Transfer Equation Formal Solution Eddington-Barbier Relation: Limb Darkening.
Basic Definitions Specific intensity/mean intensity Flux
Quick Review of Remote Sensing Basic Theory Paolo Antonelli SSEC University of Wisconsin-Madison Monteponi, September 2008.
Chapter 9 Stellar Atmospheres. Specific Intensity, I I ( or I ) is a vector (units: W m -2 Hz -1 sterad -1 )
Lecture 8: Stellar Atmosphere 4. Stellar structure equations.
Chapter 13 Cont’d – Pressure Effects More curves of growth How does the COG depend on excitation potential, ionization potential, atmospheric parameters.
Lecture 8: Stellar Atmosphere 3. Radiative transfer.
The Transfer Equation The basic equation of transfer for radiation passing through gas: the change in specific intensity In is equal to: dIl = intensity.
Chapter 13 – Behavior of Spectral Lines
Lecture 3 Radiative Transfer
Chapter 14 – Chemical Analysis
Non-LTE Models for Hot Stars
Grey Atmosphere (Hubeny & Mihalas 17, 13)
Radiative Field (Hubeny & Mihalas Chapter 3)
Numerical Model Atmospheres (Hubeny & Mihalas 16, 17)
Analytical Relations for the Transfer Equation (Hubeny & Mihalas 11)
Grey Atmosphere (Hubeny & Mihalas 17, 13)
The Equation of Transfer
Equation of Transfer (Hubeny & Mihalas Chapter 11)
Presentation transcript:

Spectral Line Transfer Hubeny & Mihalas Chap. 8 Mihalas Chap. 10 Definitions Equation of Transfer No Scattering Solution Milne-Eddington Model Scattering Lines, Absorption Lines 1

Definitions Line depth Equivalent width 2 AλAλ

Equation of Transfer Classical approach: absorption of photons by line has two parts (1-ε) of absorbed photons are scattered (e- returns to original state) ε of absorbed photons are destroyed (into thermal energy of gas) (for LTE: ε=1) 3

Equation of Transfer 4 +thermal line em. +scattered line emission (coherent) Non-coherent scattering: redistribution function Χ l ϕ ν = line opacity × line profile -absorbed +thermal +scattered

5 Milne-Eddington Eqtn. Solve at each frequency point across profile.

Simple Case: No Scattering, Weak Line Transfer equation (source function = Planck) Recall relation with optical depth Then from continuum and line flux estimates 6

Simple Case: No Scattering, Weak Line Consider weak lines: line << cont. opacity At line center (maximum optical depth) Find incremental change in cont. optical depth Comparing above: 7

No Scattering, Weak Line Line depth expression Line depth depends upon - ratio of line to continuum opacity - gradient of Planck function - line shape same as Φ ν - cont. opacity tends to increase with λ; T gradient smaller higher in atmosphere; lines weaker in red part of spectrum 8 evaluated at τ c = 2/3

Formal Solution for Linear Source Function: Assume ρ, ε, λ constant with depth Equation of Transfer Moments Solution Apply Eddington approximation Linear source function (so zero second derivative) 9

Formal Solution for Linear Source Function Differential equation to solve: General Solution Apply boundary condition at depth 10

Formal Solution for Linear Source Function Apply boundary condition at surface: From grey atmosphere solution, get J(τ=0): Eddington approximation and first moment to get H ν 11

Formal Solution for Linear Source Function Set surface J ν equal: Final solution: Surface flux H ν 12

Apply Milne Eddington for Lines Ratio of line and continuum optical depths Replace in source function Apply to emergent flux expression 13

Apply Milne Eddington for Lines In continuum away from line: Normalized flux profile: 14

Scattering Lines no scattering in continuum ρ=0 pure scattering in line ε=0 Normalized profile 15

Scattering Lines β ν can be large for strong lines Normalized profile can have black core 16

Absorption Lines no scattering in continuum ρ=0 pure absorption in line ε=1 Normalized profile 17

Absorption Lines Now for strong lines Non-zero because we see B ν at upper level with non-zero temperature For grey atmosphere, strongest lines: 18