Numerical Study on GRB-Jet Formation in Collapsars
Numerical Study on GRB-Jet Formation in Collapsars
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发表时间:
2006-08
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通讯作者:
S. Nagataki;Yukawa Inst. Kyoto Kyoto U.-Yukawa-Inst.-Kyoto-Kyoto-U.-1451901027;Menlo Park Kipac;R. Takahashi;A. Mizuta;M. P. I. Garching;T. Takiwaki
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作者:
S. Nagataki;Yukawa Inst. Kyoto Kyoto U.-Yukawa-Inst.-Kyoto-Kyoto-U.-1451901027;Menlo Park Kipac;R. Takahashi;A. Mizuta;M. P. I. Garching;T. Takiwaki
Two-dimensional magnetohydrodynamic simulations are performed using the ZEUS-2D code to investigate the dynamics of a collapsar that generates a GRB jet, taking account of realistic equation of state, neutrino cooling and heating processes, magnetic fields, and gravitational force from the central black hole and self gravity. It is found that neutrino heating processes are not so efficient to launch a jet in this study. It is also found that a jet is launched mainly by B{sub {phi}} fields that are amplified by the winding-up effect. However, since the ratio of total energy relative to the rest mass energy in the jet is not so high as several hundred, we conclude that the jets seen in this study are not be a GRB jet. This result suggests that general relativistic effects, which are not included in this study, will be important to generate a GRB jet. Also, the accretion disk with magnetic fields may still play an important role to launch a GRB jet, although a simulation for much longer physical time {approx} 10-100 s is required to confirm this effect. It is shown that considerable amount of {sup 56}Ni is synthesized in the accretion disk. Thus there will be amore » possibility for the accretion disk to supply sufficient amount of {sup 56}Ni required to explain the luminosity of a hypernova. Also, it is shown that neutron-rich matter due to electron captures with high entropy per baryon is ejected along the polar axis. Moreover, it is found that the electron fraction becomes larger than 0.5 around the polar axis near the black hole by {nu}{sub e} capture at the region. Thus there will be a possibility that r-process and r/p-process nucleosynthesis occur at these regions. Finally, much neutrons will be ejected from the jet, which suggests that signals from the neutron decays may be observed as the delayed bump of the light curve of the afterglow or gamma-rays.« less