activity
20032011
most citedRosseland and Planck Mean Opacities for Protoplanetary Discs

554 citations · 928 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.EP2011★ 15 cited

Grain charging in protoplanetary discs

Martin Ilgner

Recent work identified a growth barrier for dust coagulation that originates in the electric repulsion between colliding particles. Depending on its charge state, dust material may…

astro-ph2008★ 75 cited

Turbulent transport and its effect on the dead zone in protoplanetary discs

Martin Ilgner, Richard P. Nelson

Protostellar accretion discs have cool, dense midplanes where externally originating ionisation sources such as X-rays or cosmic rays are unable to penetrate. This suggests that fo…

astro-ph2006★ 43 cited

On the ionisation fraction in protoplanetary disks III. The effect of X-ray flares on gas-phase chemistry

Martin Ilgner, Richard P. Nelson

Context. Recent observations of the X-ray emission from T Tauri stars in the Orion nebula have shown that they undergo frequent outbursts in their X-ray luminosity. These X-ray fla…

astro-ph2005★ 66 cited

On the Ionisation Fraction in Protoplanetary Disks II: The Effect of Turbulent Mixing on Gas--phase Chemistry

Martin Ilgner, Richard P. Nelson

We calculate the ionisation fraction in protostellar disk models using two different gas-phase chemical networks, and examine the effect of turbulent mixing by modelling the diffus…

astro-ph2005★ 175 cited

On the Ionisation Fraction in Protoplanetary Disks I: Comparing Different Reaction Networks

Martin Ilgner, Richard P. Nelson

We calculate the ionisation fraction in protostellar disk models using a number of different chemical reaction networks, including gas-phase and gas-grain reaction schemes. The dis…

astro-ph2003★ 554 cited

Rosseland and Planck Mean Opacities for Protoplanetary Discs

D. Semenov, Th. Henning, Ch. Helling +2

In this paper, we present mean gas and dust opacities relevant to the physical conditions typical of protoplanetary discs. As the principal absorber for temperatures below ~1,500 K…