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Planet migration
Planet migration

... Proposed migration mechanism is interaction with the proto-planetary disk which results in three types of migration (Papaloizou et al. 2007): Type I: small mass planets, treated in linear regime (Ward 1997) Type II: larger mass planets open a gap (non-linear) (Lin & Papaloizou 1984) Type III: runawa ...
Accretion as a Source of Energy
Accretion as a Source of Energy

... For the nineteenth century physics, gravity was the only conceivable source of energy in celestial bodies, but gravity was inadequate to power the Sun for its known lifetime. In contrast, in the latter half of the twentieth century it is to gravity that we look to power the most luminous object Some ...
Disk Instability Models
Disk Instability Models

... Heretical Explanation for Microlensing Planets • Most stars form in regions of high-mass star formation (e.g., Orion, Carina) where their protoplanetary disks can be photoevaporated away by nearby O stars. • Photoevaporation converts gas giant protoplanets into ice giants if the protoplanet orbit ...
X-ray Binaries and Cygnus X-1
X-ray Binaries and Cygnus X-1

... An X-ray binary is a system made up of a normal star and a compact object rotating about a common center of mass. The compact object pulls mass off of the outer atmospheres of the normal star and the particles spiral down toward the compact object, creating an accretion disk. Because of the internal ...
Lecture Notes-PPT
Lecture Notes-PPT

... Stars form inside relatively dense concentrations of interstellar gas known as molecular clouds. These regions are extremely cold, causing the gas to clump to high densities. Star formation begins when the denser parts of the cloud core collapse under gravity. These cores typically have masses aroun ...
Small Planets of our Solar System (Pluto is a Dwarf Planet)
Small Planets of our Solar System (Pluto is a Dwarf Planet)

... ...
The Turbulent Birth of Stars and Planets - Max-Planck
The Turbulent Birth of Stars and Planets - Max-Planck

Milky Way thin disk
Milky Way thin disk

Integrative Studies 410 Our Place in the Universe
Integrative Studies 410 Our Place in the Universe

PHYS3380_102615_bw
PHYS3380_102615_bw

... - dust cocoon absorbs almost all of the visible radiation - grows warm and reemits energy as IR radiation ...
a planet rotates on its own axis and revolves around
a planet rotates on its own axis and revolves around

... with the inward force of gravity that the gas stopped collapsing ...
Instructor Notes
Instructor Notes

... The inner solar system consisted of 4 terrestrial (Earth‐like) planets; the outer solar  system consisted of 4 Jovian (Jupiter‐like) planets and Pluto.  An asteroid belt separated  the inner and outer solar systems, and there were comets somewhere past the planets  of the outer solar system  ...
The planets in the solar system
The planets in the solar system

... steadily accumulate mass to form ever-larger bodies. Local concentrations of mass known as planetesimals begin to form, and these accelerate the accretion process by drawing in additional material by their gravitational attraction. These concentrations become ever denser until they collapse inward u ...
Lecture12
Lecture12

... larger “oort cloud” which stretches half way to the next star. ...
Name: Date: Period: ______ Unit 9
Name: Date: Period: ______ Unit 9

... 22. What are auroras? What causes them? Where do you normally see them? 23. How do sunspots form? 24. What is nuclear fusion? 25. How long is a sunspot cycle? 26. What is a coronal mass ejection? 27. Although the trigger for a solar flare is unknown, scientists know that… 28. The sun is composed mai ...
Extrasolar planets - Institut de Planétologie et d`Astrophysique de
Extrasolar planets - Institut de Planétologie et d`Astrophysique de

... the planet escapes • Shock wave: if Ekinetic » Ebinding, the planet is destroyed Ekinetic = EpRp2/(4pD2) with E=1051 ergs Ebinding = -GMp2/Rp = -10-2 Ec → ??? ...
Sun, Stars and Planets [Level 2] 2015
Sun, Stars and Planets [Level 2] 2015

Press Release UTA: A Planet Heats its Star
Press Release UTA: A Planet Heats its Star

File - Prairie Science
File - Prairie Science

... SUPERNOVA EXPLOSIONS ...
Exoplanets
Exoplanets

... Three Known Planets Planet Msini = 1.89 MJ a = 0.21 AU (61.0 days) Planet Msini = 0.56 MJ a = 0.13 AU (30.1 days) Planet Msini = 5.9 ME a = 0.021 AU (1.94 days) Star Mass = 0.32 M M4V ...
Document
Document

... tokamak). The torus reconnects into self gravitating magnetic spheroids (spheromaks) that become planetary cores. The reconnection radiation and winds heat and compress the disk causing agglomeration out to the snow line. The cores grow by collecting material infalling toward the star. They are in u ...
t2 images part 1
t2 images part 1

... either by expelling  their outer layers or as  huge super nova  explosions. So much  heat and energy is  produced by these  events that all of the  heavier elements are  formed. Large stars  burn through their fuel  faster. ...
Solar System Origins PowerPoint print-off
Solar System Origins PowerPoint print-off

... Briefly prominent in earliest stages ...
Solar System
Solar System

Extrasolar planets
Extrasolar planets

... First detection of any carbon-bearing molecule on a planet outside the Solar System! Swain et al., Nature, March 2008 Also confirmed previous discovery of water on this planet ...
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Nebular hypothesis

The nebular hypothesis is the most widely accepted model in the field of cosmogony to explain the formation and evolution of the Solar System. It suggests that the Solar System formed from nebulous material. The theory was developed by Immanuel Kant and published in his Universal Natural History and Theory of the Heaven. Originally applied to our own Solar System, this process of planetary system formation is now thought to be at work throughout the universe. The widely accepted modern variant of the nebular hypothesis is the solar nebular disk model (SNDM) or simply solar nebular model. This nebular hypothesis offered explanations for a variety of properties of the Solar System, including the nearly circular and coplanar orbits of the planets, and their motion in the same direction as the Sun's rotation. Some elements of the nebular hypothesis are echoed in modern theories of planetary formation, but most elements have been superseded.According to the nebular hypothesis, stars form in massive and dense clouds of molecular hydrogen—giant molecular clouds (GMC). These clouds are gravitationally unstable, and matter coalesces within them to smaller denser clumps, which then rotate, collapse, and form stars. Star formation is a complex process, which always produces a gaseous protoplanetary disk around the young star. This may give birth to planets in certain circumstances, which are not well known. Thus the formation of planetary systems is thought to be a natural result of star formation. A Sun-like star usually takes approximately 1 million years to form, with the protoplanetary disk evolving into a planetary system over the next 10-100 million years.The protoplanetary disk is an accretion disk that feeds the central star. Initially very hot, the disk later cools in what is known as the T tauri star stage; here, formation of small dust grains made of rocks and ice is possible. The grains eventually may coagulate into kilometer-sized planetesimals. If the disk is massive enough, the runaway accretions begin, resulting in the rapid—100,000 to 300,000 years—formation of Moon- to Mars-sized planetary embryos. Near the star, the planetary embryos go through a stage of violent mergers, producing a few terrestrial planets. The last stage takes approximately 100 million to a billion years.The formation of giant planets is a more complicated process. It is thought to occur beyond the so-called frost line, where planetary embryos mainly are made of various types of ice. As a result, they are several times more massive than in the inner part of the protoplanetary disk. What follows after the embryo formation is not completely clear. Some embryos appear to continue to grow and eventually reach 5–10 Earth masses—the threshold value, which is necessary to begin accretion of the hydrogen–helium gas from the disk. The accumulation of gas by the core is initially a slow process, which continues for several million years, but after the forming protoplanet reaches about 30 Earth masses (M⊕) it accelerates and proceeds in a runaway manner. Jupiter- and Saturn-like planets are thought to accumulate the bulk of their mass during only 10,000 years. The accretion stops when the gas is exhausted. The formed planets can migrate over long distances during or after their formation. Ice giants such as Uranus and Neptune are thought to be failed cores, which formed too late when the disk had almost disappeared.
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