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@MASTERSTHESIS{AizpuruVargas:888554,
author = {Aizpuru Vargas, Luis Lauro},
title = {{I}nvestigation on gravitational star-disk encounters
producing ʻ{O}umuamua and {B}orisov-like {I}nterstellar
{O}bjects},
school = {University Bonn},
type = {Masterarbeit},
reportid = {FZJ-2020-05018},
pages = {85 p.},
year = {2020},
note = {Masterarbeit, University Bonn, 2020},
abstract = {The recent discovery of two Inter-Stellar Objects (ISO) in
our own Solar System has promptedastronomers to come up with
theoretical explanations on how they are produced. Most
newlyformed stars are initially surrounded by a
protoplanetary disk. The main hypothesis is thatthese ISOs
were planetesimals in such disks and that through one
mechanism or another becameunbounded from their host stellar
system. These same stars and their disks are
preferentiallyformed in stellar clusters. The gravitational
effects that result from the interaction betweendisks and
stars are thus common and relevant for the understanding of
the fate of such disks.Amongst these mechanisms there is the
gravitational stellar fly-by encounter. The
partialdestruction of the disk by the perturber star
produces a varying number of unbounded plan-etesimals.
Several studies have looked into the effects of stellar
fly-bys on disks both for theco-planar prograde case and for
inclined retrograde cases. They investigated properties such
asfinal disk size or final fate of the test particles.
However, the particles that become unboundhave attracted
little attention so far. This work focuses on the particles
that become unboundduring such fly-bys, contributing to the
ISO population. We perform numerical simulationsof a range
of parabolic inclined encounters with varying pertuber star
masses and periastrondistances for the encounters. The
parameter space explored in this work is relevant for a
typ-ical young open stellar cluster environment. Here we
focus on the relative amount and thevelocities of ISOs
produced during such fly-bys. We found that the velocity
distribution ofunbounded test particles varies according to
the different possible combination of
parameters.Nonetheless, the final ejection velocities were
found to be in the range between 0.3 km/s and3.0 km/s. Using
the results of this particular work along with the available
literature on thevelocities of ISOs produced by other
sources, we can make a quantitative distinction betweenthe
different types of ISOs. As a follow up study, more precise
cluster simulations accountingfor the IMF function, binary
populations and viscous disks would provide a more realistic
andcomprehensive study of the production of ISOs in
clusters.},
cin = {JSC},
cid = {I:(DE-Juel1)JSC-20090406},
pnm = {511 - Computational Science and Mathematical Methods
(POF3-511)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-511},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)19},
url = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/888554},
}