Resonant perturbation of a family of young asteroids associated with (5026) Martes
Alexey Rosaev

TL;DR
This study investigates the resonant perturbations affecting a young asteroid pair, revealing detailed resonance structures and their effects on orbital dynamics, with implications for understanding asteroid evolution near mean motion resonances.
Contribution
The paper provides a new detailed estimation of the 3:11 Earth resonance structure and its multiplet splitting, highlighting the resonance's influence on asteroid orbital dynamics.
Findings
Strong resonant perturbations of (5026) Martes by the 3:11 resonance.
The resonance splits into a multiplet under planetary perturbations.
A small offset exists between calculated and observed resonance positions.
Abstract
The orbital dynamics of a very young asteroid pair (5026) Martes and 2005 WW113 is studied. We detect strong resonant perturbations of the larger member of the pair (5026) Martes by the 3:11 mean motion resonance with the Earth. The second asteroid of the pair (2005 WW113) has orbited far from the resonance and is not perturbed. We provide a new estimation of the resonance structure and found that, under the planetary perturbations, a single resonance splits into a multiplet. The nominal position of the resonance is 2.37783 AU. However, the center of the corresponding chaotic zone is detected at 2.37754 AU. As a result, we noted a small but not negligible difference between the calculated and observed position of resonance. The multiplet structure of the 3:11 Earth resonance cannot explain this offset (the position of the main term of the multiplet is 2.377698 AU).
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Taxonomy
TopicsAstro and Planetary Science · Nuclear physics research studies · Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies
