activity
20102019
most citedHydrodynamics of Embedded Planets' First Atmospheres. II. A Rapid Recycling of Atmospheric Gas

206 citations · 762 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

astro-ph.EP201968 cited

Growth after the streaming instability: from planetesimal accretion to pebble accretion

Beibei Liu, Chris W. Ormel, Anders Johansen

Streaming instability is a key mechanism in planet formation, clustering pebbles into planetesimals. It is triggered at a particular disk location where the local volume density of…

astro-ph.EP2014206 cited

Hydrodynamics of Embedded Planets' First Atmospheres. II. A Rapid Recycling of Atmospheric Gas

Chris W. Ormel, Ji-Ming Shi, Rolf Kuiper

Following Paper I we investigate the properties of atmospheres that form around small protoplanets embedded in a protoplanetary disc by conducting hydrodynamical simulations. These…

astro-ph.EP201486 cited

Hydrodynamics of Embedded Planets' First Atmospheres. I. A Centrifugal Growth Barrier for 2D Flows

Chris W. Ormel, Rolf Kuiper, Ji-Ming Shi

In the core accretion paradigm of planet formation, gas giants only form a massive atmosphere after their progenitors exceeded a threshold mass: the critical core mass. Most (exo)p…

astro-ph.EP201447 cited

On the filtering and processing of dust by planetesimals 1. Derivation of collision probabilities for non-drifting planetesimals

Tristan Guillot, Shigeru Ida, Chris W. Ormel

Context. Circumstellar disks are known to contain a significant mass in dust ranging from micron to centimeter size. Meteorites are evidence that individual grains of those sizes w…

astro-ph.EP2014135 cited

An Atmospheric Structure Equation for Grain Growth

Chris W. Ormel

We present a method to include the evolution of the grain size and grain opacity in the equations describing the structure of protoplanetary atmospheres. The key as…

astro-ph.EP201486 cited

Planetesimal driven migration as an explanation for observations of high levels of warm, exozodiacal dust

Amy Bonsor, Sean N. Raymond, Jean-Charles Augereau +1

High levels of exozodiacal dust have been observed in the inner regions of a large fraction of main sequence stars. Given the short lifetime of the observed small dust grains, thes…