COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > DAMTP Astro Lunch > Planet migration in weakly magnetised laminar discs
Planet migration in weakly magnetised laminar discsAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Clement Baruteau. Planet migration plays a crucial role in shaping planetary systems, and has therefore received a lot of attention in recent years in an effort to compare the statistical properties of observed exoplanets with the predictions of planet formation and migration theories. By modifying the propagation properties of the waves induced by the planet in the disk, the presence of a strong magnetic field can dramatically influence planet migration, in some cases reversing its direction. The more realistic case of a weaker magnetic field is less clear, although turbulent MHD simulations by Baruteau et al (2011) suggest an effect on the corotation torque. We will describe a detailed study of the corotation torque in 2D laminar disks containing a toroidal magnetic field. We performed MHD simulations to study the interaction between the magnetic field and the horseshoe motion of the gas, and found that this results in an additional corotation torque. This additional torque can be strong enough to reverse migration even for a field which pressure is only one percent of the thermal pressure. This talk is part of the DAMTP Astro Lunch series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsEuropean Bioinformatics Institute Bertone Group Organic ChemistryOther talksHow to Deploy Psychometrics Successfully in an Organisation Panel comparisons: Challenor, Ginsbourger, Nobile, Teckentrup and Beck 'Alas, poor Yorick!': Laurence Sterne's "A Sentimental Journey" after 250 years' Immigration policy-making beyond 'Western liberal democracies' No interpretation of probability Prices of peers: identifying endogenous price effects between real assets Networks, resilience and complexity Single Cell Seminars (September) Picturing the Heart in 2020 XZ: X-ray spectroscopic redshifts of obscured AGN It's dangerous to go alone, take this - using Twitter for research |