Planet-planet scattering in circumstellar gas disks

DOI10.1051/0004-6361/201014716MaRDI QIDQ3003104zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors

Publication date 25 May 2011

Published in Astronomy and Astrophysics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1005.0710

zbMATH Keywords

planetary systemsprotoplanetary disksplanets and satellites: formation\texttt{FARGO -- 2D -- 1D}

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Galactic and stellar dynamics (85A05) Magnetohydrodynamics and electrohydrodynamics (76W05) Stability and instability of geophysical and astrophysical flows (76E20) Galactic and stellar structure (85A15) Hydrodynamic and hydromagnetic problems in astronomy and astrophysics (85A30)

Abstract: Hydrodynamical simulations of two giant planets embedded in a gaseous disk have shown that in case of a smooth convergent migration they end up trapped into a mean motion resonance. These findings have led to the conviction that the onset of dynamical instability causing close encounters between the planets can occur only after the dissipation of the gas when the eccentricity damping is over. We show that a system of three giant planets may undergo planet-planet scattering when the gaseous disk, with density values comparable to that of the Minimum Mass Solar Nebula, is still interacting with the planets. The hydrodynamical code FARGO--2D--1D is used to model the evolution ofthe disk and planets, modified to properly handle close encounters between the massive bodies. Our simulations predict a variety of different outcomes of the scattering phase which includes orbital exchange, planet merging and scattering of a planet in a hyperbolic orbit. This implies thatthe final fate of a multiplanet system under the action of the disk torques is not necessarily a packed resonant configuration.

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Cited in

(13)

• Giant planet formation in stellar clusters: the effects of stellar fly-bys
• Planet migration in three-dimensional radiative discs
• Centaur and giant planet crossing populations: origin and distribution
• Systematic simulations of FFP scattering by a star-planet pair
• Gas- and dust evolution in protoplanetary disks
• Perturbation hollow spheres and planetary perturbation rings pursuant to the gravity assists scattering in the Solar system
• On the origin of the high-perihelion scattered disk: the role of the Kozai mechanism and mean motion resonances
• Influence of periodic orbits on the formation of giant planetary systems
• Orbital migration of giant planets: Using numerical integration to investigate consequences for other bodies.
• Giant planet formation: episodic impacts versus gradual core growth
• On the migration of protoplanets embedded in circumbinary disks
• Gravitational scattering by giant planets
• The Dissipation of Planetary Filaments.

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