The microphysics of collisionless shock waves

Research output: Contribution to journalReviewResearchpeer-review

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The microphysics of collisionless shock waves. / Marcowith, Alexandre; Bret, Antoine; Bykov, Andrei; Dieckmann, Mark; Drury, Luke; Lembege, Bertrand; Lemoine, Martin; Morlino, G; Murphy, Gareth; Pelletier, Guy; Plotnikov, Igor; Reville, Brian; Riquelme, Mario; Sironi, Lorenzo; Stockem Novo, Anne.

In: Reports on Progress in Physics, Vol. 79, No. 4, 046901, 22.03.2016.

Research output: Contribution to journalReviewResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Marcowith, A, Bret, A, Bykov, A, Dieckmann, M, Drury, L, Lembege, B, Lemoine, M, Morlino, G, Murphy, G, Pelletier, G, Plotnikov, I, Reville, B, Riquelme, M, Sironi, L & Stockem Novo, A 2016, 'The microphysics of collisionless shock waves', Reports on Progress in Physics, vol. 79, no. 4, 046901. https://doi.org/10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901

APA

Marcowith, A., Bret, A., Bykov, A., Dieckmann, M., Drury, L., Lembege, B., Lemoine, M., Morlino, G., Murphy, G., Pelletier, G., Plotnikov, I., Reville, B., Riquelme, M., Sironi, L., & Stockem Novo, A. (2016). The microphysics of collisionless shock waves. Reports on Progress in Physics, 79(4), [046901]. https://doi.org/10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901

Vancouver

Marcowith A, Bret A, Bykov A, Dieckmann M, Drury L, Lembege B et al. The microphysics of collisionless shock waves. Reports on Progress in Physics. 2016 Mar 22;79(4). 046901. https://doi.org/10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901

Author

Marcowith, Alexandre ; Bret, Antoine ; Bykov, Andrei ; Dieckmann, Mark ; Drury, Luke ; Lembege, Bertrand ; Lemoine, Martin ; Morlino, G ; Murphy, Gareth ; Pelletier, Guy ; Plotnikov, Igor ; Reville, Brian ; Riquelme, Mario ; Sironi, Lorenzo ; Stockem Novo, Anne. / The microphysics of collisionless shock waves. In: Reports on Progress in Physics. 2016 ; Vol. 79, No. 4.

Bibtex

@article{bb890b6e6f4e43ca9b06e04fa12a4041,
title = "The microphysics of collisionless shock waves",
abstract = "Collisionless shocks, that is shocks mediated by electromagnetic processes, are customary in space physics and in astrophysics. They are to be found in a great variety of objects and environments: magnetospheric and heliospheric shocks, supernova remnants, pulsar winds and their nebul{\ae}, active galactic nuclei, gamma-ray bursts and clusters of galaxies shock waves. Collisionless shock microphysics enters at different stages of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle energization and/or acceleration. It turns out that the shock phenomenon is a multi-scale non-linear problem in time and space. It is complexified by the impact due to high-energy cosmic rays in astrophysical environments. This review adresses the physics of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle acceleration based on a close examination of available multi-wavelength or in situ observations, analytical and numerical developments. A particular emphasis is made on the different instabilities triggered during the shock formation and in association with particle acceleration processes with regards to the properties of the background upstream medium. It appears that among the most important parameters the background magnetic field through the magnetization and its obliquity is the dominant one. The shock velocity that can reach relativistic speeds has also a strong impact over the development of the micro-instabilities and the fate of particle acceleration. Recent developments of laboratory shock experiments has started to bring some new insights in the physics of space plasma and astrophysical shock waves. A special section is dedicated to new laser plasma experiments probing shock physics.",
author = "Alexandre Marcowith and Antoine Bret and Andrei Bykov and Mark Dieckmann and Luke Drury and Bertrand Lembege and Martin Lemoine and G Morlino and Gareth Murphy and Guy Pelletier and Igor Plotnikov and Brian Reville and Mario Riquelme and Lorenzo Sironi and {Stockem Novo}, Anne",
year = "2016",
month = mar,
day = "22",
doi = "10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901",
language = "English",
volume = "79",
journal = "Reports on Progress in Physics",
issn = "0034-4885",
publisher = "Institute of Physics Publishing Ltd",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The microphysics of collisionless shock waves

AU - Marcowith, Alexandre

AU - Bret, Antoine

AU - Bykov, Andrei

AU - Dieckmann, Mark

AU - Drury, Luke

AU - Lembege, Bertrand

AU - Lemoine, Martin

AU - Morlino, G

AU - Murphy, Gareth

AU - Pelletier, Guy

AU - Plotnikov, Igor

AU - Reville, Brian

AU - Riquelme, Mario

AU - Sironi, Lorenzo

AU - Stockem Novo, Anne

PY - 2016/3/22

Y1 - 2016/3/22

N2 - Collisionless shocks, that is shocks mediated by electromagnetic processes, are customary in space physics and in astrophysics. They are to be found in a great variety of objects and environments: magnetospheric and heliospheric shocks, supernova remnants, pulsar winds and their nebulæ, active galactic nuclei, gamma-ray bursts and clusters of galaxies shock waves. Collisionless shock microphysics enters at different stages of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle energization and/or acceleration. It turns out that the shock phenomenon is a multi-scale non-linear problem in time and space. It is complexified by the impact due to high-energy cosmic rays in astrophysical environments. This review adresses the physics of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle acceleration based on a close examination of available multi-wavelength or in situ observations, analytical and numerical developments. A particular emphasis is made on the different instabilities triggered during the shock formation and in association with particle acceleration processes with regards to the properties of the background upstream medium. It appears that among the most important parameters the background magnetic field through the magnetization and its obliquity is the dominant one. The shock velocity that can reach relativistic speeds has also a strong impact over the development of the micro-instabilities and the fate of particle acceleration. Recent developments of laboratory shock experiments has started to bring some new insights in the physics of space plasma and astrophysical shock waves. A special section is dedicated to new laser plasma experiments probing shock physics.

AB - Collisionless shocks, that is shocks mediated by electromagnetic processes, are customary in space physics and in astrophysics. They are to be found in a great variety of objects and environments: magnetospheric and heliospheric shocks, supernova remnants, pulsar winds and their nebulæ, active galactic nuclei, gamma-ray bursts and clusters of galaxies shock waves. Collisionless shock microphysics enters at different stages of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle energization and/or acceleration. It turns out that the shock phenomenon is a multi-scale non-linear problem in time and space. It is complexified by the impact due to high-energy cosmic rays in astrophysical environments. This review adresses the physics of shock formation, shock dynamics and particle acceleration based on a close examination of available multi-wavelength or in situ observations, analytical and numerical developments. A particular emphasis is made on the different instabilities triggered during the shock formation and in association with particle acceleration processes with regards to the properties of the background upstream medium. It appears that among the most important parameters the background magnetic field through the magnetization and its obliquity is the dominant one. The shock velocity that can reach relativistic speeds has also a strong impact over the development of the micro-instabilities and the fate of particle acceleration. Recent developments of laboratory shock experiments has started to bring some new insights in the physics of space plasma and astrophysical shock waves. A special section is dedicated to new laser plasma experiments probing shock physics.

U2 - 10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901

DO - 10.1088/0034-4885/79/4/046901

M3 - Review

C2 - 27007555

VL - 79

JO - Reports on Progress in Physics

JF - Reports on Progress in Physics

SN - 0034-4885

IS - 4

M1 - 046901

ER -

ID: 160470235