We studied a magnetic turbulence axisymmetric around the unperturbed magnetic field for cases having different ratios We find, in addition to the fact that a higher fluctuation level makes the system more stochastic, that by increasing the ratio at fixed the stochasticity increases. It appears that the different transport regimes can be organized in terms of the Kubo number The simulation results are compared with the two analytical limits, that is the percolative limit and the quasilinear limit. When weak chaos, closed magnetic surfaces, and anomalous transport regimes are found. When the diffusion regime is Gaussian, and the quasilinear scaling of the diffusion coefficient is recovered. Finally, for the percolation scaling of the diffusion coefficient is obtained.
The transport of energetic particles in a mean magnetic field and in the presence of anisotropic magnetic turbulence is studied numerically, for parameter values relevant to astrophysical plasmas. A numerical realization of magnetic turbulence is set up, in which the degree of anisotropy is varied by changing the correlation lengths , , and . The ratio of the particle Larmor radius over the turbulence correlation length is also varied. It is found that for , , and for transport can be non-Gaussian, with superdiffusion along the average magnetic field and subdiffusion perpendicular to it. In addition, the spatial distribution of particles is clearly non-Gaussian. Such regimes are characterized by a Levy statistics, with diverging second-order moments. Decreasing the ratio , nearly Gaussian (normal) diffusion is obtained, showing that the transport regime depends on the turbulence anisotropy. Changing the particle Larmor radius, normal diffusion is found for because of increased pitch angle diffusion. New anomalous superdiffusive regimes appear when showing that the interaction between particles and turbulence decreases in these cases. A new regime, called generalized double diffusion, is proposed for the cases when particles are able to trace back field lines. A summary of the physical conditions which lead to non-Gaussian transport is given.