1 / 27

“ Spin-orbit resonances: our Solar System in context ”

“ Spin-orbit resonances: our Solar System in context ”. Alexandre Correia. ( University of Aveiro / Paris Observatory ). IAU Symposium 276, Turin, 14 th October 2010. What is a spin -orbit resonance (SOR) ?.  : rotation angle. ε : obliquity. φ : precession angle. ω.

nowles
Télécharger la présentation

“ Spin-orbit resonances: our Solar System in context ”

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. “Spin-orbit resonances: our Solar System in context” Alexandre Correia (University of Aveiro / Paris Observatory) IAU Symposium 276, Turin, 14th October 2010

  2. What is a spin-orbit resonance (SOR) ? : rotationangle ε: obliquity φ: precessionangle

  3. ω What is a spin-orbit resonance (SOR) ? i: inclination : longitude of the node Ω M: mean anomaly : longitude ofthe periastron

  4. What is a spin-orbit resonance (SOR) ? i: inclination ε: obliquity φ: precessionangle : longitude of the node M: mean anomaly : rotationangle : longitude ofthe periastron

  5. SOR of the 1st kind (rotation)

  6. 3/2 spin-orbit resonance (Mercury)

  7. Capture probability Pcap~ 7%

  8. Planetary perturbations

  9. Correia & Laskar, Nature, (2004)

  10. Irregular satellite Wisdom, Peale & Mignard, Icarus, (1984)

  11. Hyperion Wisdom, Peale & Mignard, Icarus, (1984)

  12. SOR of the 2nd kind (precession)

  13. SOR of the 2nd kind (precession) Ω

  14. Cassini states (~ 0º or ~ 180º) (0º  90º)

  15. Saturn Ward & Hamilton, AphJ, (2004) Bouéet al., AphJ, (2009)

  16. Planetary perturbations

  17. Earth Laskar & Robutel, Nature, (1993)

  18. Venus Correia & Laskar, Nature, (2001)

  19. Applications to Exoplanets Hot-Jupiters Correia & Laskar, Exoplanets Book, (2010)

  20. Equilibrium Spinfor Super-Earths GJ 581e Venus  Arae c (aM = 0.009) (aM = 0.723) (aM = 0.101) Correia & Laskar, Exoplanets Book, (2010)

  21. Conclusions • Hot-Jupiters are not likely to present rotation spin-orbit resonances neither high obliquity precession spin-orbit resonances. • Super-Earths tidally evolved may present rotation spin-orbit resonances, in particular when found in eccentric orbits (as Mercury). The rotation may also be chaotic as Hyperion. • Super-Earths may also present high obliquities (including retrograde configurations as Venus), or even chaotic spin orientation like Mars.

  22. “Spin-orbit resonances: our Solar System in context” (University of Aveiro) Alexandre C.M. Correia Jacques Laskar (Paris Observatory) IAU Symposium 276, Turin, 14th October 2010

  23. b=0 b small b large What is a resonance? +   

  24. What is a resonance?

  25. Capture probability Pcap~ 7%  Goldreich & Peale, AphJ, (1966)

  26. SOR of the 2nd kind (precession) Ω

  27. Cassini states (~ 0º or ~ 180º) (0º  90º)

More Related