activity
20172021
most citedSticking Properties of Silicates in Planetesimal Formation Revisited

89 citations · 176 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.IM20219 cited

Experimental study of clusters in dense granular gas and implications for the particle stopping time in protoplanetary disks

Niclas Schneider, Grzegorz Musiolik, Jonathan E. Kollmer +6

In protoplanetary disks, zones of dense particle configuration promote planet formation. Solid particles in dense clouds alter their motion through collective effects and back reac…

astro-ph.EP2020

Planetesimals in Rarefied Gas: Wind Erosion in Slip Flow

Tunahan Demirci, Niclas Schneider, Tobias Steinpilz +3

A planetesimal moves through the gas of its protoplanetary disc where it experiences a head wind. Though the ambient pressure is low, this wind can erode and ultimately destroy the…

astro-ph.IM201916 cited

ARISE: A granular matter experiment on the International Space Station

Tobias Steinpilz, Grzegorz Musiolik, Maximilian Kruss +8

We developed an experiment to study different aspects of granular matter under microgravity. The 1.5U small experiment was carried out on the International Space Station. About 350…

astro-ph.EP201989 cited

Sticking Properties of Silicates in Planetesimal Formation Revisited

Tobias Steinpilz, Jens Teiser, Gerhard Wurm

In the past, laboratory experiments and theoretical calculations showed a mismatch in derived sticking properties of silicates in the context of planetesimal formation. It has been…

astro-ph.EP201932 cited

A challenge for Martian lightning: Limits of collisional charging at low pressure

Gerhard Wurm, Lars Schmidt, Tobias Steinpilz +2

Collisional charging is one potential initial step in generating lightning. In this work, we study the charging of colliding monodisperse, spherical basalt grains depending on ambi…

astro-ph.EP201730 cited

Is There a Temperature Limit in Planet Formation at 1000 K?

Tunahan Demirci, Jens Teiser, Tobias Steinpilz +4

Dust drifting inward in protoplanetary disks is subject to increasing temperatures. In laboratory experiments, we tempered basaltic dust between 873 K and 1273 K and find that the…