@InProceedings{PradoGome:2012:EfAtDr,
author = "Prado, Antonio Fernando Bertachini de Almeida and Gomes, Vivian
Martins",
affiliation = "{Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)} and
{Universidade Federal de S{\~a}o Paulo (UNIFESP)}",
title = "Effects of the Atmospheric Drag in Close Approaches for a Cloud of
Particles",
booktitle = "Proceedings...",
year = "2012",
pages = "1--10",
organization = "International Astronautical Congress, 63. (IAC).",
publisher = "International Astronautical Federation",
keywords = "Astrodinamica, Swing-By, Manobras Atmosf{\'e}ricas, Manobras
Orbitais.",
abstract = "The goal of this research is to study close approaches between a
planet, which is assumed to have an atmosphere, and a cloud of
particles. This cloud of particles is formed during the passage of
a spacecraft by the atmosphere, due to its explosion. The complete
system is formed by two main bodies (the Sun and the planet), that
are assumed to stay in circular orbits around their center of
mass, and the spacecraft, that is then transformed in a cloud of
particles. This spacecraft is moving under the gravitational
attractions of the two main bodies when it makes a close approach
with the planet in such a position that it passes inside the
atmosphere of the planet and then is transformed in a cloud of
particles. The motion is assumed to be planar for the spacecraft
and all the particles and the dynamics is given by the well-known
planar restricted circular three-body problem plus atmospheric
drag. For the simulations shown here the planet Jupiter is used as
the body for the close approach, but the method works well for any
planet. The initial conditions for the spacecraft and the
particles of the cloud are specified at the periapsis, because it
is assumed that the fragmentation of the spacecraft occurs at this
point.",
conference-location = "Napoles Paris",
conference-year = "2012",
label = "lattes: 7340081273816424 1 PradoGome:2012:EfAtDr",
language = "en",
targetfile = "prado_effects.pdf",
volume = "1",
urlaccessdate = "30 abr. 2024"
}