- Runs without Yarkovsky (2953-rmvsf, 2953-bsf) -
- Long runs with Yarkovsky (2953-1, 2953-2 and BS checks) -
- Ceres and Pallas encounters (2953-cp1, 2953-cp0bsf) -
Encounters with large asteroids might decrease the median lifetime
of that sample downto 4.6 Myr (calculated with RMVSY integrator) or
11.6 Myr (with BS), compare it to 12.1 Myr (the case of 2953-rmvsf).
However the results of 2953-cp0bsf run are more conclusive,
due to the much better stability of BS integrator,
see Ceres, Pallas encounters for details
on this problem.
- Close clones (2953-ccf) 14.1 Myr
and a check by BS integrator (2953-ccbsf) 12.9 Myr - Behavior of individual
particles differs significantly, however median lifetimes of the whole set
are approximately the same (as they should be). Refer to
RMVS3 and Burlisch-Stoer comparison
for a(t) images.
- Yarkovsky effect (2953-ccy, 2953-ccbsy) -
As in 4. the lifetimes of TP's in RMVS3 and BS
runs differ, but medians are pretty the same.
Incorporating a thermal drag (obliquity gamma = 135°)
into our model does NOT lead to a significant decrease of
median lifetimes (compare eg. 12.7 Myr of 2953-ccbsf and 10.7 Myr
of 2953-ccbsy).
It seems that Yarkovsky is NOT important for asteroids already orbiting
inside the strongly chaotic zone, though it might play important role
in the delivery of 10 km asteroids towards such regions.
- Inner planets (2953-ipl, 2953-ipl2) -
The gravitational perturbations of inner planets were not taken
into account in most of runs, we applied a "barycentric correction"
to the initial conditions instead. The two tests with 8 planets
confirm the assumption, that direct perturbations from inner planets
are negligible.
At least we observed much shorter lifetimes inside the 5:2 resonance,
what is not suprising, because the most efficient mechanism, which expells
particles from 5:2, are close encounters with Venus and Earth.
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Tab. 1 - Median lifetimes in Myr of (2953) Vysheslavia and 14 clones in
different runs. Files cross52.dat list times of falls into 5:2
resonance for each test particle.
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