Loading…

Possibility of transporting material from Ceres to NEO region via 8:3 MMR with Jupiter

In this work we investigate the possibility of transporting material to the NEO region via the 8:3 MMR with Jupiter, potentially even material released from the dwarf planet Ceres. By applying the FLI map method to the 8:3 MMR region in the orbital plane of Ceres, we were able to distinguish between...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:arXiv.org 2021-11
Main Authors: Kováčová, Martina, Kornoš, Leonard, Matlovič, Pavol
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:In this work we investigate the possibility of transporting material to the NEO region via the 8:3 MMR with Jupiter, potentially even material released from the dwarf planet Ceres. By applying the FLI map method to the 8:3 MMR region in the orbital plane of Ceres, we were able to distinguish between stable and unstable orbits. Subsequently, based on the FLI maps (for mean anomaly \(M=60^\circ\) and also \(M=30^\circ\)), 500 of the most stable and 500 of the most unstable particles were integrated for \(15\,Myr\) for each map. Long-term integration in the case of \(M=60^\circ\) showed that most of the stable particles evolved, in general, in uneventful ways with only 0.8\% of particles reaching the limit of q \(\leq\) 1.3 \(AU\). However, in the case of \(M=30^\circ\), a stable evolution was not confirmed. Over 40\% of particles reached orbits with q \(\leq\) 1.3 \(AU\) and numerous particles were ejected to hyperbolic orbits or orbits with a > 100 \(AU\). The results for stable particles indicate that short-term FLI maps are more suitable for finding chaotic orbits, than for detecting the stable ones. A rough estimate shows that it is possible for material released from Ceres to get to the region of 8:3 MMR with Jupiter. A long-term integration of unstable particles in both cases showed that transportation of material via 8:3 MMR close to the Earth is possible.
ISSN:2331-8422
DOI:10.48550/arxiv.2111.05005