Frozen orbits at high eccentricity and inclination: application to Mercury orbiter
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Abstract: We hereby study the stability of a massless probe orbiting around an oblate central body (planet or planetary satellite) perturbed by a third body, assumed to lie in the equatorial plane (Sun or Jupiter for example) using an Hamiltonian formalism. We are able to determine, in the parameters space, the location of the frozen orbits, namely orbits whose orbital elements remain constant on average, to characterize their stability/unstability and to compute the periods of the equilibria. The proposed theory is general enough, to be applied to a wide range of probes around planet or natural planetary satellites. The BepiColombo mission is used to motivate our analysis and to provide specific numerical data to check our analytical results. Finally, we also bring to the light that the coefficient J_2 is able to protect against the increasing of the eccentricity due to the Kozai-Lidov effect.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3658896 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3214499 (Why is no real title available?)
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Cited in
(12)- The two-body interaction potential in the STF tensor formalism: an application to binary asteroids
- Frozen orbits for satellites close to an Earth-like planet
- Science orbit design with a quasi-frozen beta angle: effects of body obliquity on J2-perturbed dynamics
- Families of frozen orbits of lunar artificial satellites
- Secular dynamics of a lunar orbiter: a global exploration using Prony's frequency analysis
- Analytical investigations of quasi-circular frozen orbits in the martian gravity field
- Bifurcation of frozen orbits in a gravity field with zonal harmonics
- Single-averaged model for analysis of frozen orbits around planets and moons
- Artificial frozen orbit control scheme based on \(J_2\) perturbation
- Averaged model to study long-term dynamics of a probe about Mercury
- A vectorial approach to determine frozen orbital conditions
- Lunar frozen orbits revisited
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