Abstract <p>We investigate the formation of damped oscillatory shock structures in a cold, weakly collisional plasma using the hydromagnetic Adlam–Allen (AA) model. By incorporating a small, constant dissipation term <InlineEquation ID="IEq1"> <EquationSource Format="TEX">\(\nu \)</EquationSource> <!--PlasPhys2560333Abbas-m1--> </InlineEquation> motivated by effective electron–ion scattering in the transverse direction, we derive a nonlinear second-order differential equation governing the magnetic field evolution. Using the Sagdeev pseudo-potential method and Jacobian linearization, we systematically classify the resulting structures in the phase space, revealing the conditions under which stable spiral and saddle-type solutions arise. Furthermore, by linearizing the governing equation near equilibrium points, we obtain explicit expressions for the field amplitudes, which exhibit damped harmonic behavior. Our analytical results offer a complementary perspective to prior numerical studies and provide deeper insight into the nature of weakly damped hydromagnetic shock waves relevant to space and laboratory plasmas.</p>

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Analytical Study of Weakly Damped Shock Structures in the Adlam–Allen Model

  • S. S. Abbas,
  • G. Abbas,
  • Z. Iqbal,
  • Ch. Rozina

摘要

Abstract

We investigate the formation of damped oscillatory shock structures in a cold, weakly collisional plasma using the hydromagnetic Adlam–Allen (AA) model. By incorporating a small, constant dissipation term \(\nu \) motivated by effective electron–ion scattering in the transverse direction, we derive a nonlinear second-order differential equation governing the magnetic field evolution. Using the Sagdeev pseudo-potential method and Jacobian linearization, we systematically classify the resulting structures in the phase space, revealing the conditions under which stable spiral and saddle-type solutions arise. Furthermore, by linearizing the governing equation near equilibrium points, we obtain explicit expressions for the field amplitudes, which exhibit damped harmonic behavior. Our analytical results offer a complementary perspective to prior numerical studies and provide deeper insight into the nature of weakly damped hydromagnetic shock waves relevant to space and laboratory plasmas.