Contribution of magnetism to the Saturn rings origin
Vladimir V. Tchernyi, Sergey V. Kapranov

TL;DR
This paper investigates how magnetic forces, specifically diamagnetism, contribute to the stability and formation of Saturn's rings by deriving magnetization relationships and solving particle motion equations.
Contribution
It introduces a model combining gravitational and magnetic interactions to explain Saturn rings' stability, including exact solutions for special cases.
Findings
Magnetic repulsion can counteract gravitational attraction in Saturn rings.
Diamagnetism of icy particles influences ring stability.
Superposition of magnetic and gravitational forces explains ring formation.
Abstract
The magnetization relationships for magnetically uniform spherical particles of the Saturn rings are derived. The problem of a solitary magnetized sphere and spherical particle among identical particles scattered in a disk-like structure is solved. The differential equations of motion of particles in the gravitational and magnetic field are derived. Special cases of these equations are solved exactly, and their solutions suggest that the superposition of the gravitational attraction and repulsion by a magnetic field of the iced particles which possess diamagnetism can account for the stability of Saturn rings.
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Taxonomy
TopicsGeomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies · Astro and Planetary Science · Planetary Science and Exploration
