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Understanding Planetary Tides and Forces

The document discusses various concepts related to planetary sciences, focusing on tidal forces and their effects on celestial bodies. It includes mathematical equations to describe differential forces and gravitational interactions, particularly in the context of non-synchronous rotation and Roche limits. Additionally, it touches on the mass and density of celestial objects like Ceres and asteroids.

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jinukin
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views8 pages

Understanding Planetary Tides and Forces

The document discusses various concepts related to planetary sciences, focusing on tidal forces and their effects on celestial bodies. It includes mathematical equations to describe differential forces and gravitational interactions, particularly in the context of non-synchronous rotation and Roche limits. Additionally, it touches on the mass and density of celestial objects like Ceres and asteroids.

Uploaded by

jinukin
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Planetary Sciences Class #2

STA → # 13
Tides
-

Fm : GMM
.

:
r

off
r

#
.

Mn
Mz

DF =
F- Fz dr =

26Mr#dr
-
= .

Center
Fe
:
= Et 05
6Y÷n

?
> Fx

in
F

i*t
-5
R
'

?:
- - - .
- . -
.
-

C
.

Fpm
-
GMT asp
SZ

Fpy = -

GMT sin $
52
Differential
force between center and

surface is

DF =
Fp -

Fc

= 6mm
(age -

de )
ie .

6sM÷n
s in

:
S

Kodiak 5¥;
titration
Iorio

s2=
r
'

[
I + -

Id
2R= oso
]
ryn )
2

; oso
-

DF=
6=Mq
( +2¥
food t Gso
) -
1

)
si

[
l
oso] Sino j
+
-

6nn= 2yd
For
cost a I
,
sin + =
Rsi¥t
DF =

6M=3R (
Zoso I -
sino 5 )
Europe ; en deuce
for non -
synchronous rotation

Roche limit

÷del supplants internal forces holding


body

fjR÷
26
< Mprm
we .

r3

÷
grainy oh tidal fee

force
surface from planet
3
r3< ZMI Rm

together
M

Rx
P
Mm

n*#
Mn .

r3< 2

"3#g)"3Rp
z
-

Osefl because we an mecuse


pj and RJ
( and estimate
f. better Hren
.
Nl Can mm end Rm
)
True value not 2113=1 ] but ~
2.456 .

For saturn
;
r -
1.23×10 8m
Planets imal
true
Self gravity of dust

2¥34
gyp
-

to overcome the solar


tide

>

¥r±kzn÷K
p

05my
2
pp
¥
>
Mg
.

Boosting )
no
ftp..to ,

neo
's
Mao )#P ME

a±v→§uf÷o)nf±€

.
.

rp
M
xp pn 4§
. = .

.
'

Izrp
4
=p

¥
R = RH = a
¢±*Tb 3

FHER !p

4IzR+3
"
, .

kafyhz )N =p .

pre / p .

) Mdb"I=
p.
r ?
,

Pra #
"
Hhs
,=p%p← ,

RP
piney ¥
"
#
=
'

"
,

¥43
"

Rt=fII#nni"H÷M3mi2

axv→§uf÷o)nf±€
:
Suppose that the collapse happens vertically ,
so

but
that
p changes
E
stays the same

3 3
MNED
nanotp
't
Mn no

4
Ceres Mass ~ 10
g

Very low density .


Asteroids here densities
"
the order
of no
gkm ?
q

Pr Rr → R
p . .

The mass that


collapses rmouidtg ,
compared to Ceres Mass ~
Mae , -1024g

EKED
Ma
not
Mo. not
reakhzep -

's
so
Rc ~
( lost ) Ranes should be the typical
dust ball
radius
of a
produced by
instability Ceres radius
being roughly 500 km

gravitational
.

,
we he

5km
( ix [Link] ~ 2.5km

so should se - in size

platelets
,

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