scholarly journals The orbital evolution of meteor streams at the 2/1 resonance with Jupiter

1985 ◽  
Vol 83 ◽  
pp. 179-180
Author(s):  
Cl. Froeschlé

We investigated the orbital evolution of Quadrantid-like meteor streams situated in the vicinity of the 2/1 resonance with Jupiter. For the starting orbital elements we took the values of the orbital elements of the Quadrantid meteor stream except for the semi-major axis which was varied between a = 3.22 and a = 3.34 AU. We considered these meteor streams as a ring and we investigated the resonant effect on the dispersion of this ring over a period of 13 000 years. Only gravitational forces due to the Sun and due to Jupiter were taken into account.

1974 ◽  
Vol 22 ◽  
pp. 269-281 ◽  
Author(s):  
B. A. Lindblad

AbstractThe orbital characteristics of precisely reduced photographic meteors were studied. Most photographic meteors move in short period, direct orbits with orbital periods inbetween those of Jupiter and Mars. Practically no meteors have (Orbital periods coincident with those of the planets Jupiter, Mars and Earth.A search among all precisely reduced, photographic meteors revealed a number of new – or previously not well studied – meteor streams. For 18 short period meteor streams the scatter in the orbital elements 1/a,πand Ω was studied. An almost linear relation was found between the mean orbital energy of a meteor stream (– 1/a) and the standard deviation σ(1/a), indicating a progressive increase in the orbital scatter with decreasing mean distance to the sun. An index of mean meteoroid density was computed for 11 of the short period streams. The mean density increases with decreasing semi-major axis.The results are interpreted as indicating that the short period meteor streams are initially formed in orbits with periods slightly shorter than Jupiter’s. As the streams gradually drift inwards towards the sun under the influence of various drag forces the individual stream members spread out and only the high density, resistant meteors still remain, or can be recognized, as stream members.


1996 ◽  
Vol 172 ◽  
pp. 45-48
Author(s):  
E.V. Pitjeva

The extremely precise Viking (1972–1982) and Mariner data (1971–1972) were processed simultaneously with the radar-ranging observations of Mars made in Goldstone, Haystack and Arecibo in 1971–1973 for the improvement of the orbital elements of Mars and Earth and parameters of Mars rotation. Reduction of measurements included relativistic corrections, effects of propagation of electromagnetic signals in the Earth troposphere and in the solar corona, corrections for topography of the Mars surface. The precision of the least squares estimates is rather high, for example formal standard deviations of semi-major axis of Mars and Earth and the Astronomical Unit were 1–2 m.


1985 ◽  
Vol 83 ◽  
pp. 399-403
Author(s):  
A. Hajduk

AbstractThe present paper studies the structural features of the meteor streams associated with Comet Halley deduced from the observations of its meteor showers, as check points of orbital elements in a deeper history of the comet orbit. Libration of the argument of perihelion of the comet and the corresponding displacement of the nodes, as recognized in the distribution of condensations within the stream, allows to estimate the maximum lifetime of the comet in the inner Solar System at about 2 × 105 years.


2014 ◽  
Vol 9 (S310) ◽  
pp. 168-169
Author(s):  
Eduard D. Kuznetsov ◽  
Stanislav O. Kudryavtsev

AbstractBoth analytical and numerical results are used to study high-order resonance regions in the vicinity of Molnya-type orbits. Based on data of numerical simulations, long-term orbital evolution are studied for objects in highly elliptical orbits depending on their area-to-mass ratio. The Poynting–Robertson effect causes a secular decrease in the semi-major axis of a spherically symmetrical satellite. Under the Poynting–Robertson effect, objects pass through the regions of high-order resonances. The Poynting–Robertson effect and secular perturbations of the semi-major axis lead to the formation of weak stochastic trajectories.


2021 ◽  
pp. 81-90
Author(s):  
Rasha H. Ibrahim ◽  
Abdul-Rahman H. Saleh

The perturbed equation of motion can be solved by using many numerical methods. Most of these solutions were inaccurate; the fourth order Adams-Bashforth method is a good numerical integration method, which was used in this research to study the variation of orbital elements under atmospheric drag influence.  A satellite in a Low Earth Orbit (LEO), with altitude form perigee = 200 km, was selected during 1300 revolutions (84.23 days) and ASat / MSat value of 5.1 m2/ 900 kg. The equations of converting state vectors into orbital elements were applied. Also, various orbital elements were evaluated and analyzed. The results showed that, for the semi-major axis, eccentricity and inclination have a secular falling discrepancy, Longitude of Ascending Node is periodic, Argument of Perigee has a secular increasing variation, while true anomaly grows linearly from 0 to 360°. Furthermore, all orbital elements, excluding Longitude of Ascending Node, Argument of Perigee, and true anomaly, were more affected by drag than other orbital elements, through their falling as the time passes. The results illustrate a high correlation as compared with literature reviews in this field.


2020 ◽  
pp. 453-461
Author(s):  
Ahmed K. Izzet ◽  
Mayada J. Hamwdi ◽  
Abed T. Jasim

     The main objective of this paper is to calculate the perturbations of tide effect on LEO's satellites . In order to achieve this goal, the changes in the orbital elements which include the semi major axis (a) eccentricity (e) inclination , right ascension of ascending nodes ( ), and fifth element argument of perigee ( ) must be employed. In the absence of perturbations, these element remain constant. The results show that the effect of tidal perturbation on the orbital elements depends on the inclination of the satellite orbit. The variation in the ratio  decreases with increasing the inclination of satellite, while it increases with increasing the time.


2021 ◽  
Vol 81 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Tanmay Kumar Poddar ◽  
Subhendra Mohanty ◽  
Soumya Jana

AbstractThe standard model leptons can be gauged in an anomaly free way by three possible gauge symmetries namely $${L_e-L_\mu }$$ L e - L μ , $${L_e-L_\tau }$$ L e - L τ , and $${L_\mu -L_\tau }$$ L μ - L τ . Of these, $${L_e-L_\mu }$$ L e - L μ and $${L_e-L_\tau }$$ L e - L τ forces can mediate between the Sun and the planets and change the perihelion precession of planetary orbits. It is well known that a deviation from the $$1/r^2$$ 1 / r 2 Newtonian force can give rise to a perihelion advancement in the planetary orbit, for instance, as in the well known case of Einstein’s gravity (GR) which was tested from the observation of the perihelion advancement of the Mercury. We consider the long range Yukawa potential which arises between the Sun and the planets if the mass of the gauge boson is $$M_{Z^{\prime }}\le \mathcal {O}(10^{-19})\mathrm {eV}$$ M Z ′ ≤ O ( 10 - 19 ) eV . We derive the formula of perihelion advancement for Yukawa type fifth force due to the mediation of such $$U(1)_{L_e-L_{\mu ,\tau }}$$ U ( 1 ) L e - L μ , τ gauge bosons. The perihelion advancement for Yukawa potential is proportional to the square of the semi major axis of the orbit for small $$M_{Z^{\prime }}$$ M Z ′ , unlike GR where it is largest for the nearest planet. For higher values of $$M_{Z^{\prime }}$$ M Z ′ , an exponential suppression of the perihelion advancement occurs. We take the observational limits for all planets for which the perihelion advancement is measured and we obtain the upper bound on the gauge boson coupling g for all the planets. The Mars gives the stronger bound on g for the mass range $$\le 10^{-19}\mathrm {eV}$$ ≤ 10 - 19 eV and we obtain the exclusion plot. This mass range of gauge boson can be a possible candidate of fuzzy dark matter whose effect can therefore be observed in the precession measurement of the planetary orbits.


2019 ◽  
Vol 623 ◽  
pp. A4 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. Saillenfest ◽  
J. Laskar ◽  
G. Boué

Context. Seasonal variations and climate stability of a planet are very sensitive to the planet obliquity and its evolution. This is of particular interest for the emergence and sustainability of land-based life, but orbital and rotational parameters of exoplanets are still poorly constrained. Numerical explorations usually realised in this situation are therefore in heavy contrast with the uncertain nature of the available data. Aims. We aim to provide an analytical formulation of the long-term spin-axis dynamics of exoplanets, linking it directly to physical and dynamical parameters, but still giving precise quantitative results if the parameters are well known. Together with bounds for the poorly constrained parameters of exoplanets, this analysis is designed to enable a quick and straightforward exploration of the spin-axis dynamics. Methods. The long-term orbital solution is decomposed into quasi-periodic series and the spin-axis Hamiltonian is expanded in powers of eccentricity and inclination. Chaotic zones are measured by the resonance overlap criterion. Bounds for the poorly known parameters of exoplanets are obtained from physical grounds (rotational breakup) and dynamical considerations (equipartition of the angular momentum deficit). Results. This method gives accurate results when the orbital evolution is well known. The detailed structure of the chaotic zones for the solar system planets can be retrieved from simple analytical formulas. For less-constrained planetary systems, the maximal extent of the chaotic regions can be computed, requiring only the mass, the semi-major axis, and the eccentricity of the planets present in the system. Additionally, some estimated bounds of the precession constant allow to classify which observed exoplanets are necessarily out of major spin-orbit secular resonances (unless the precession rate is affected by the presence of massive satellites).


Author(s):  
Nathalie Deruelle ◽  
Jean-Philippe Uzan

This chapter considers Newton’s 1665 explanations of the dynamics in the laws governing the motion of a planet around the Sun, which were established by Johannes Kepler in 1618. The first law states that the motion is planar and the trajectories are ellipses. The second states that the area swept out by the radius vector per unit time is constant. Finally, the cube of the semi-major axis a is proportional to the square of the period P, a3 = (const)P2. The chapter begins with the reduced equations of motion before turning to the ellipses of Kepler. It then illustrates the Kepler problem in the Lagrangian formalism, as well as central forces.


1985 ◽  
Vol 85 ◽  
pp. 377-380
Author(s):  
N.Y. Misconi ◽  
E.T. Rusk

AbstractTisserand’s definition of the “sphere of action” of a planet is based on the equality of tidal vs. gravitational acceleration ratios of the sun and planet. Öpik and others based their relation on equating the differential solar and planetary forces on a particle. Neither expression was formulated to describe the zone of influence surrounding a planet when considering the small, but significant, long-term perturbative effects of the planets on a particle’s orbital elements. For the purpose of determining these effects on interplanetary dust we derive a zone of influence based on equating the gravitational forces of the sun and planet.


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