Tidal effects of protostars on formation of the solar nebula

Mathematics

Scientific paper

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Galactic Evolution, Nebulae, Solar Corona, Star Distribution, Stars, Angular Distribution, Angular Momentum, Clouds, Formation, Mathematical Models, Problem Solving, Solar System, Star Clusters

Scientific paper

There are two angular momentum (AM) problems associated with the formation of stars in general and the solar system in particular. The first is how to dispose of the AM possessed by turbulent protostellar clouds. The first problem is solved by postulating the fragmentation of massive clouds with most of the AM ending up in the relative orbits. The second problem is the uneven distribution of AM with mass in the solar system. It turns out that the collapse time for the majority of the infalling material is comparable to the time necessary for significant dynamical interaction of the protostellar fragment with its neighbors. It is found that the last few tens of percent of infalling material can easily have sufficient AM transferred to it by the tidal action of passing protostars to form a solar nebula and ensure alignment of the solar spin.

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