most citedMagnetically controlled mass loss from extrasolar planets in close orbits

139 citations · 203 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.SR20149 cited

Probing X-ray photoevaporative winds through their interaction with ionising radiation in cluster environments: the case for X-ray proplyds

C. J. Clarke, James. E. Owen

We show that if young low mass stars undergo vigorous X-ray driven disc winds, these may be detected in clusters through their interaction with ionising radiation from massive star…

astro-ph.SR201420 cited

Astro & cosmo-chemical consequences of accretion bursts I: the D/H ratio of water

James E. Owen, Emmanuel Jacquet

The D/H ratio of water in protostellar systems is a result of both inheritance from the parent molecular cloud and isotopic exchange in the disc. A possibly widespread feature of d…

astro-ph.EP2014

Magnetically Controlled Outflows from Planets

Fred C. Adams, James E. Owen

Hot Jupiters can experience mass loss driven by heating from UV radiation from their host stars, and this flow is often controlled by magnetic fields. More specifically, near the p…

astro-ph.SR20146 cited

Importance of thermal diffusion in the gravo-magnetic limit cycle

James E. Owen, Philip J. Armitage

We consider the role of thermal diffusion due to turbulence and radiation on accretion bursts that occur in protoplanetary discs which contain dead zones. Using 1D viscous disc mod…

astro-ph.EP2014139 cited

Magnetically controlled mass loss from extrasolar planets in close orbits

James E. Owen, Fred C. Adams

We consider the role magnetic fields play in guiding and controlling mass-loss via evaporative outflows from exoplanets that experience UV irradiation. First we present analytic re…

astro-ph.SR201429 cited

Snow-lines as probes of turbulent diffusion in protoplanetary discs

James E. Owen

Sharp chemical discontinuities can occur in protoplanetary discs, particularly at `snow-lines' where a gas-phase species freezes out to form ice grains. Such sharp discontinuities…