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Multi-fluid multi-species models for inverse first ionization potential effect
Juan Martinez-Sykora1,2,3, Paola Testa4, Deborah Baker5
1SETI Institute , Mountain View, CA, USA.
None:
The inverse first ionization potential (FIP) effect is rarely observed in the solar atmosphere, and this anomaly poses a challenging problem in understanding physical processes driving this chemical fractionation. In this work, we investigate various scenarios where the inverse FIP effect could occur using simplified one-dimensional multi-fluid MHD models. The model treats the full MHD equations with multi-fluid and multi-species effects, rather than using wave analysis to derive the ponderomotive force and semi-empirical one-dimensional models. In the parametric study considered here, for upward Alfvén waves, one can achieve a negative (opposite) ponderomotive force when the magnetic field strength and the magnetic flux tubes' expansion with height counteract the dissipation and damping effects from multi-fluid interactions. This article is part of the Theo Murphy meeting issue 'Solar atmospheric abundances in space and time'.
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