activity
19992017
most citedAccretion of Jupiter-mass Planets in the Limit of Vanishing Viscosity

214 citations · 423 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.EP2017★ 10 cited

Gap formation by inclined massive planets in locally isothermal three-dimensional discs

R. O. Chametla, F. J. Sanchez-Salcedo, F. S. Masset +1

We study gap formation in gaseous protoplanetary discs by a Jupiter mass planet. The planet's orbit is circular and inclined relative to the midplane of the disc. We use the impuls…

astro-ph.EP2016★ 148 cited

Circumplanetary disk or circumplanetary envelope?

J. Szulágyi, F. Masset, E. Lega +3

We present three-dimensional simulations with nested meshes of the dynamics of the gas around a Jupiter mass planet with the JUPITER and FARGOCA codes. We implemented a radiative t…

astro-ph.EP2014★ 214 cited

Accretion of Jupiter-mass Planets in the Limit of Vanishing Viscosity

J. Szulágyi, A. Morbidelli, A. Crida +1

In the core-accretion model the nominal runaway gas-accretion phase brings most planets to multiple Jupiter masses. However, known giant planets are predominantly Jupiter-mass bodi…

astro-ph.EP2011★ 49 cited

Corotation torques experienced by planets embedded in weakly magnetized turbulent discs

C. Baruteau, S. Fromang, R. P. Nelson +1

The migration of low-mass planets is driven by the differential Lindblad torque and the corotation torque in non-magnetic viscous models of protoplanetary discs. The corotation tor…

astro-ph1999★ 2 cited

Non-linear generation of warps by spiral waves in galactic disks

F. Masset, M. Tagger

We present a new mechanism to explain the frequently observed and thus certainly permanent warping of spiral galaxies. We consider the possibility of non-linear coupling between th…

astro-ph1999

Propagation of warps in moderately thick disks

F. Masset, M. Tagger

We show that the propagation of warps in gaseous disks can be strongly affected by compressional effects, when the thickness of the disk is taken into account. The physical reason…