On the determination of the probability of collisons of NEAS with the planets MACE 2006 Rudolf Dvorak ADG, Institute of Astronomy University of Vienna.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Solar System What is a solar system and what does it entail?
Advertisements

Goal: To understand what comets are and to explore the Oort cloud.
Warm-Up #27 _ How far apart are the inner planets compared with the inner planets? What are the inner planets? What are the outer planets? The inner planets.
Multi-planetary systems:.  Binaries  Single Star and Single Planetary Systems  Multi-planetary systems.
Space Flight to the Stars. Celestial Objects “ Celestial” means sky Objects we can see in the sky such as the Sun, Moon, Earth and other planets are all.
Investigating the Near-Earth Object Population William Bottke Southwest Research Institute William Bottke Southwest Research Institute.
Vagabonds of the Solar System Chapter 17. A search for a planet between Mars and Jupiter led to the discovery of asteroids Astronomers first discovered.
Dynamics of the young Solar system Kleomenis Tsiganis Dept. of Physics - A.U.Th. Collaborators: Alessandro Morbidelli (OCA) Hal Levison (SwRI) Rodney Gomes.
MINOR MEMBERS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM: Asteroids. Images of three asteroids, taken during spacecraft flybys, shown to scale (Mathilde is 59 km wide and 47.
The `Nice’ Model Öpik approximation Planet migration in a planetesimal disk The Nice model Consequences of the Nice Model: Epoch of Late Heavy Bombardment,
Other “planets” Dimensions of the Solar System 1 Astronomical Unit = 1 AU = distance between the Sun and Earth = ~150 million km or 93 million miles.
The solar system What is the solar system? The Sun, its planets and other objects in orbit are all together known as the solar system.
COMETS, KUIPER BELT AND SOLAR SYSTEM DYNAMICS Silvia Protopapa & Elias Roussos Lectures on “Origins of Solar Systems” February 13-15, 2006 Part I: Solar.
Vocabulary.  Our solar system includes the sun, the planets and many smaller objects.
National College Iasi Near Space Objects. National College Iasi Learn about NEOs Near-Earth Objects (NEOs) are comets, meteorids and asteroids that have.
By: Justin Elder THE SOLAR SYSTEM. INTRODUCTION Our solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy The solar system consists of the Sun and planets that.
Chapter 8, Astronomy. Identify planets by observing their movement against background stars. Explain that the solar system consists of many bodies held.
THE LATE HEAVY BOMBARDMENT AND THE FORMATION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
The Solar System Each galaxy is made up of thousands of solar systems – collections of celestial objects that revolve around one or more suns. It is estimated.
Astronomical Units & Light Years Project. Distance in Space An ellipse is an oval-shaped path. An astronomical unit (AU) is the average distance between.
Outer Solar System. Planets Outer solar system is dominated entirely by the four Jovian planets, but is populated by billions of small icy objects Giant.
Asteroids updated july 19, Titius-Bode Law (1766) The distances between the planets gets bigger as you go out. Titius & Bode came up with a law.
Vagabonds of the Solar System Chapter 17. Guiding Questions 1.How and why were the asteroids first discovered? 2.Why didn’t the asteroids coalesce to.
Accretion disk Small bodies in the Solar System Accretion disk Small bodies in the Solar System.
1 215 th AAS meeting (January 5, 2010, Washington). Presentation number Probabilities of Collisions of Migrating Small Bodies and Dust Particles.
The law of orbits:  All planets move in elliptical orbits, with the sun at one focus.
Chapter 11 The Structure of the solar system. Distances in Space Distances are sol large in the Solar System that you can’t just use meters or kilometers.
Space Asteroids Raynaldo 6B.
SOLAR SYSTEM SNC1D. The Layout of the Solar System Large bodies in the Solar System have orderly motions –planets orbit counterclockwise in same plane.
Introductory Astronomy History – Solar Nebula 1. Dust to Planetesimals Grains of dust (solids) collide and adhere Larger grains grow to 10 9 planetesimals.
Chaotic Dynamics of Near Earth Asteroids. Chaos Sensitivity of orbital evolution to a tiny change of the initial orbit is the defining property of chaos.
The Solar System Journey to Outer Space. Overview  The Solar System includes:  The sun  The eight official planets  At least three draft planets 
It is estimated that our solar system is 5 billion years old.
WARM UP Can you list the planets in order?. Our Solar System.
1 ACM #8103 PROBABILITIES OF COLLISIONS OF MIGRATING SMALL BODIES AND DUST PARTICLES WITH PLANETS S.I. Ipatov (1) Catholic University of America, USA
Astronomy Chapter Seventeen: The Solar System 17.1 About the Solar System 17.2 The Planets 17.3 Other Solar System Objects.
Exploring the Solar System
03 Oct 2000ASTR103, GMU, Dr. Correll1 Ch 8--Asteroids, Meteors, Comets.
Asteroids, Comets, and Meteoroids Asteroids are small, rocky objects. The name “asteroid” actually means ‘star-like bodies’.
The Solar System. The Solar System Contains: One star (the sun). Nine planets (well now there’s eight planets and 3 dwarf planets). 157 moons (at last.
1 "Signposts of planets" (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, April 12-13, 2011) Sources of zodiacal dust cloud S.I. Ipatov (1,2) (1) Catholic.
Asteroids Irregular (sometimes spherical) lumps of rock and metal that had never formed into planets during the formation of the solar system Several hundred.
Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System Chapter Seven.
Solar System By Colin Ng The Solar System is a group of planets that share the same sun.
Patterns in the Solar System Ch 23. Plane of the ecliptic All planets are within 3 o of a line Drawn outward from the Sun’s equator The path of the Sun.
PLANETARY ORBITS Chapter 2. CONIC SECTIONS PLANETARY GEOMETRY l Definition of a Circle äA Circle is a figure for which all points on it are the same.
1 IAU GA, RIO, Symp. 263, #498 Collision Probabilities of Migrating Small Bodies and Dust Particles with Planets Sergei I. Ipatov (1) Catholic University.
The solar system What is the solar system? The Sun, its planets and other objects in orbit are all together known as the solar system.
NEW CHAPTER Our Solar System CHAPTER the BIG idea Planets and other objects form a system around our Sun. Planets orbit the Sun at different distances.
Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion © David Hoult 2009.
The Solar System.
Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion - 3 Laws -. Elliptical Orbits Planets travel in elliptical orbits with the sun at one focus. Furthest point = Aphelion.
DYNAMICAL EVOLUTION OF THE SEINAJOKI ASTEROID FAMILY Vladimir Đošović Bojan Novaković The sixth Symposium "Mathematics and Applications" 17. October2015.
Space Telescope Symposium May 2005 Planetary Dynamics: Chaos & Cleanup 1 Space Telescope Symposium May 2005 From observations of our own and other systems.
Earth and spaces. Earth and spaces words cards Earth sun Moon Planets Star Solar system Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn.
Ch. 20 and 21.  Our solar system has been here for awhile  5 billion years!  It formed from a solar nebula  Clouds of dust in space that combined.
Celestial Mechanics VI The N-body Problem: Equations of motion and general integrals The Virial Theorem Planetary motion: The perturbing function Numerical.
2012 Spring Semester Topics in Current Astronomy - Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems - Course ID: Building 19 / Room number 207 for.
The Solar System. What is the Solar System? The Sun and all the objects that orbit the sun under its gravitational influence. oThis includes planets,
Resonances I. Orbital Resonances A. Definition: An orbital resonance occurs when two orbiting bodies exert a _______ and ________ gravitational influence.
Our Solar System. Solar System The region of space that falls within the gravitational influence of the Sun Consists of: –yellow star, Planets, Dwarf.
Figure 4. Same as Fig. 3 but for x = 5.5.
Space.
Planets Lesson 1.
Asteroids.
The Solar System Ch.11.
Atens, Apollos, & Amors.
The Structure of the Solar System
题 目: 报告人: 摘 要: 时 间: 地 点: 欢迎大家积极参与!
The Solar System.
Presentation transcript:

On the determination of the probability of collisons of NEAS with the planets MACE 2006 Rudolf Dvorak ADG, Institute of Astronomy University of Vienna

Asteroids (Minor Planets) are present everywhere in our Solar System

Orbital elements of mercury

Eccentricity of Venus and Earth

Semimajor axis AU NumberofAsteroidsNumberofAsteroids

Transport of Asteroids to become NEAsTransport of Asteroids to become NEAs Fading of the NEAsFading of the NEAs Transport from the mainbelt connected to the removal because of the resonances caused by Jupiter ‚Fading‘ caused by collisions with terrestrial planets, by close encounter and ejections and by falling into the sun TWO MAIN QUESTIONS

O‘Brien and Greenberg, Icarus 178 (2005) The collisional and dynamical evolution of the main- belt and NEA size distribution Collisions in the main-belt (Öpik, 1951) Mean Motion Resonances (MMR) Yarkovsky effect (radiation force on asteroids) Resonance escape routes (overlapping of MMR) Secular resonances Resonant escape routes  NEAs

The removal from resonances is caused by CHAOS!The removal from resonances is caused by CHAOS! An asteroid in a resonances (Mean motion resonance MMR suffers from larger perturbations from Jupiter than outside a resonance. The acting of small divisors because of the MMR causes large perturbations and shift the asteroid to larger and larger eccentricities (still smaller than 0.1). An asteroid in a resonances (Mean motion resonance MMR suffers from larger perturbations from Jupiter than outside a resonance. The acting of small divisors because of the MMR causes large perturbations and shift the asteroid to larger and larger eccentricities (still smaller than 0.1). Then a sudden (thousands of years) increase in eccentricities up to 0.3 and 0.4 leads to a region where the so called OVERLAPPING of resonances is acting. Then a sudden (thousands of years) increase in eccentricities up to 0.3 and 0.4 leads to a region where the so called OVERLAPPING of resonances is acting. This causes eventually an even larger eccentricity with later encounters to Jupiter (also of Mars). This causes eventually an even larger eccentricity with later encounters to Jupiter (also of Mars). These encounters lead also to highly chaotic orbits

PHASE SPACE OF THE PENDULUM x-axis: amplitude; y-axis: velocity 2 types of motion: inside libration, and outside circulation none

The eccentricity of the asteroid is proportional to the distance from the centeer Libration – small ‚circles‘...e  small Circulation – large ‚banana‘... e  large Development of the eccentricity of a fictitious asteroid inside the 3:1 MMR for 1 million years after J.Wisdom (1983)

NEAR EARTH ASTEROIDS Asteroids that have orbits that bring them within 1.3 AU (195 million kilometers) of the Sun are known as Earth- approaching or Near-Earth Asteroids (NEAs). NEAs are fragments which came from the main belt by a combination of asteroid collisions and the gravitational influence of Jupiter.

NEAs are grouped into three categories, named after 1221 Amor, 1862 Apollo, and 2062 Aten. Eros.Amors: Asteroids which cross Mars' orbit but do not quite reach the orbit of Earth. Eros. GeographosApollos: Asteroids which cross Earth's orbit with a period greater than 1 year. Geographos Ra-Shalom.Atens: Asteroids which cross Earth's orbit with a period less than 1 year. Ra-Shalom.

The dynamical evolution of 2062 ATEN for years

Billiard: Reflexion on the wall For two ‚orbits‘ which deviate for a small angle this angle doubles after each encounter NEAs Reflexion whenever comes close to a planet CHAOTIC MOTION

Dvorak and Freistetter, Planetary and Space Science: Dynamical Evolution and collisions of asteroids with the earth 1000 fictitious NEAs were investigated in a long term integrations Dynamical model: Venus to Saturn Grid of initial conditions in Semimajor axes 0.7 < a < 1.45 Eccentricity 0.1 < e < 0.8 RESULTS : 1. Flow between these groups 2. collision probabilities

Dynamical evolution of a fictious Aten for years

Collisions per 1 billion years: Subatens 46 Atens 83 Apollos 52 Amors 3

Conclusions Collision probabilities: ATEN every 500 million years APOLLO every every 200 million years Consequences: NEAs should disappear within some 10 million years BUT Because of a flux from the main belt and outer parts a steady state of the NEA population is postulated (Wetherhill, Greenberg, O‘Brien...)