Constraining the parameter space for the Solar Nebula
Christian T. Lenz, Hubert Klahr, Tilman Birnstiel, Katherine Kretke,, and Sebastian Stammler

TL;DR
This study constrains the parameter space of the Solar Nebula by analyzing how different initial conditions affect planetesimal formation, demonstrating that pebble flux regulation allows for robust modeling without extensive fine-tuning.
Contribution
It performs a comprehensive parameter study on the Solar Nebula using pebble flux-regulated planetesimal formation, identifying key parameters influencing planetesimal distribution.
Findings
Mass distribution depends on formation and drift timescales.
Multiple parameters influence pebble properties and planetesimal formation.
Robustness of pebble flux regulation reduces need for fine tuning.
Abstract
If we want to understand planetesimal formation, the only data set we have is our own Solar System. It is particularly interesting as it is so far the only planetary system we know of that developed life. Understanding the conditions under which the Solar Nebula evolved is crucial in order to understand the different processes in the disk and the subsequent dynamical interaction between (proto-)planets, once the gas disk is gone. Protoplanetary disks provide a plethora of different parameters to explore. The question is whether this parameter space can be constrained, allowing simulations to reproduce the Solar System. Models and observations of planet formation provide constraints on the initial planetesimal mass in certain regions of the Solar Nebula. By making use of pebble flux-regulated planetesimal formation, we perform a parameter study with nine different disk parameters like…
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