M. Jakubik
Slovak Academy of Sciences
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Featured researches published by M. Jakubik.
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2008
P. A. Dybczyński; G. Leto; M. Jakubik; T. Paulech; L. Neslušan
Aims. Considering a model of an initial disk of planetesimals that consists of 10 038 test particles, we simulate the formation of distant-comet reservoirs for the first 1 Gyr. Since only the outer part of the Oort cloud can be formed within this period, we analyse the efficiency of the formation process and describe approximately the structure of the part formed. Methods. The dynamical evolution of the particles is followed by numerical integration of their orbits. We consider the perturbations by four giant planets on their current orbits and with their current masses, in addition to perturbations by the Galactic tide and passing stars. Results. In our simulation, the population size of the outer Oort cloud reaches its maximum value at about 210 Myr. After a subsequent, rapid decrease, it becomes almost stable (with only a moderate decrease) from about 500 Myr. At 1 Gyr, the population size decreases to about 40% of its maximum value. The efficiency of the formation is low. Only about 0.3% of the particles studied still reside in the outer Oort cloud after 1 Gyr. The space density of particles in the comet cloud, beyond the heliocentric distance, r ,o f 25 000 AU is proportional to r −s ,w heres = 4.08 ± 0.34. From about 50 Myr to the end of the simulation, the orbits of the Oort cloud comets are not distributed randomly, but high galactic inclinations of the orbital planes are strongly dominant. Among all of the outer perturbers considered, this is most likely caused by the dominant, disk component of the Galactic tide.
Science Gateways for Distributed Computing Infrastructures | 2014
Ugo Becciani; Eva Sciacca; Alessandro Costa; Piero Massimino; Fabio Vitello; Santi Cassisi; A. Pietrinferni; Giuliano Castelli; C. Knapic; Riccardo Smareglia; Giuliano Taffoni; Claudio Vuerli; M. Jakubik; L. Neslušan; Mel Krokos; Gong-Bo Zhao
The STARnet Gateway Federation is a unique example of a federated network of science gateways based on WS-PGRADE/gUSE technologies, and explicitly designed and tuned to the needs of the astronomical and astrophysical (A&A) community in Europe. The use of a federated gateway infrastructure allows scientists to explore new collaboration opportunities and advancing the scientific research activity within A&A. STARnet Gateways share a common authentication system, a distributed computing infrastructure, data archives, portlets, and workflow repositories. Building upon these technologies, a number of challenging applications from different A&A domains have been successfully prototyped and tested.
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2010
T. Paulech; M. Jakubik; L. Neslušan; P. A. Dybczyński; G. Leto
Aims. The Oort cloud consists of cometary nuclei which were ejected from the once existing proto-planetary disc to large heliocentric distances by the giant planets. The process of the cloud formation depended on the initial structure and mass of the disc. Considering four models of an initial proto-planetary disc, we roughly probe this dependence. Methods. We use the resultant data of our previous simulation of the Oort cloud formation for the first two Gyr. The considered disc models consist of a set of representative test particles. The new models are created subtracting a fraction of the particles from the model considered in our previous work, in a way to obtain the required heliocentric-distance distribution. Specifically, we focus on the situations in which a part of the small bodies in the disc is assumed to be already spent in the previous process of the giant planet formation. We omit the particles from an originally smooth profile in the regions adjacent to the planet orbits. With the reduced data, we construct the comet cloud characteristics we are interested in. Results. We find that it is difficult to construct the proto-planetary disc if (i) the amount of heavy chemical elements in Jupiter and Saturn is as high as currently accepted (≈20 and ≈29 M⊕; respectively) and (ii) the total mass of the minimum-mass solar nebula is assumed to be lower than ≈0.05 M . The behaviour of the Oort cloud formation does not crucially depend on the initial disc model. Some quantitative differences in its structure are obvious: since the cloud is known to be filled mainly by Uranus and Neptune, the efficiency of its formation is higher if the initial amount of particles in the Uranus-Neptune region is relatively higher. The efficiency is also higher in the gapped-disc models because a less amount of particles experience a very close encounter with a planet resulting in their ejection into the interstellar space.
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2009
P. A. Dybczyński; G. Leto; M. Jakubik; T. Paulech; L. Neslušan
Aims. The formation efficiency of the outer Oort cloud, obtained in the simulation performed in our previous work, appeared to be very low in a comparison with the corresponding results of other authors. Performing three other simulations, we attempt to find if any of three possible reasons can account for the discrepancy. Methods. The dynamical evolution of the particles is followed by numerical integration of their orbits. We consider the perturbations by four giant planets on their current orbits and with their current masses, in addition to perturbations by the Galactic tide and passing stars. Results. The omission of stellar perturbations causes only a small increase (about ≈10%) in the population size, because the erosion by stellar perturbations prevails upon the enrichment due to the same perturbations. As a result, our different model of them cannot result in any huge erosion of the comet cloud. The relatively shorter border, up to which we followed the dynamics of the test particles in our previous simulation, causes a significant (about a factor of ≈2) underestimate of the outer-Oort-cloud population. Nevertheless, it by itself cannot fully account for an order-of-magnitude difference in the formation-efficiency values. It seems that the difference could mainly stem from a large stochasticity of the comet-cloud formation process. Our maximum efficiency can grow to more than three times the corresponding minimum value when using some subsets of test particles.
arXiv: Earth and Planetary Astrophysics | 2011
M. Vaňko; M. Jakubik; T.Krejčová; G. Maciejewski; Jan Budaj; Theodor Pribulla; J. Ohlert; St. Raetz; V. Krushevska; P. Dubovsky
We present new transit observations of the transiting exoplanet TrES-3b obtained in the range 2009 – 2011 at several observatories. The orbital parameters of the system were redetermined and the new linear ephemeris was calculated. We performed numerical simulations for studying the long-term stability of orbits.
Archive | 2011
G. Leto; Ján Astalos; M. Jakubik; L. Neslušan; Piotr A. Dybczyński
The research of the reservoirs of small bodies in the Solar System can help us to refine our theory of the origin and evolution of the whole planetary system we live in. With this chapter, we introduce a numerical simulation of the evolution of an initial proto-planetary disc for 2 Gyr period, in which 10,038 studied test particles, representing the disc, are perturbed by four giant planets in their current orbits and having their current masses. In addition, Galactic-tide and stellar perturbations are considered. The simulation is performed using the grid computing. We explain which circumstances allow us to use the system of independent, online not communicating CPUs. Our simulation describes the probable evolution of the Oort cloud population. In contrast to the previous simulations by other authors, we find an extremely low formation efficiency of this population. The largest number of the bodies (66.4%) was ejected into the interstellar space. Besides other results, we reveal a dominance of high galactic inclinations of comet-cloud orbits.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2008
G. Leto; M. Jakubik; T. Paulech; L. Neslušan; P. A. Dybczyński
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
M. Jakubik; L. Neslušan
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2013
M. Vaňko; G. Maciejewski; M. Jakubik; T.Krejčová; Jan Budaj; Theodor Pribulla; J. Ohlert; St. Raetz; Š. Parimucha; L. Bukowiecki
Icarus | 2006
Jan Svoren; Zuzana Kanuchova; M. Jakubik