DIPSY: A new Disc Instability Population SYnthesis, I. Modeling, evolution of individual systems, and tests

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Main Authors: Schib, O., Mordasini, C., Emsenhuber, A., Helled, R.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Schib, O.
Mordasini, C.
Emsenhuber, A.
Helled, R.
author_facet Schib, O.
Mordasini, C.
Emsenhuber, A.
Helled, R.
contents Disc instability (DI) is a model aimed at explaining the formation of companions through the fragmentation of the circumstellar gas disc. Furthermore, DI could explain the formation of part of the observed exoplanetary population. We aim to provide a new comprehensive global model for the formation of companions via DI. The latter leads for the companions to orbital migration and damping of the eccentricities and inclinations. As it evolves, the disc is continuously monitored for self-gravity and fragmentation. When the conditions are satisfied, one (or several) clumps are inserted. The evolution of the clumps is then followed in detail. We showcased the model by performing a number of simulations for various initial conditions, from simple non-fragmenting systems to complex systems with many fragments. We confirm that the DIPSY model is a comprehensive and versatile global model of companion formation via DI. It enables studies of the formation of companions with planetary to low stellar masses around primaries with final masses that range from the brown dwarf to the B-star regime. We conclude that it is necessary to consider the many interconnected processes such as gas accretion, orbital migration, and N-body interactions, as they strongly influence the inferred population of forming objects. It is also clear that model assumptions play a key role in the determination of the systems undergoing formation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2510_02436
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DIPSY: A new Disc Instability Population SYnthesis, I. Modeling, evolution of individual systems, and tests
Schib, O.
Mordasini, C.
Emsenhuber, A.
Helled, R.
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Disc instability (DI) is a model aimed at explaining the formation of companions through the fragmentation of the circumstellar gas disc. Furthermore, DI could explain the formation of part of the observed exoplanetary population. We aim to provide a new comprehensive global model for the formation of companions via DI. The latter leads for the companions to orbital migration and damping of the eccentricities and inclinations. As it evolves, the disc is continuously monitored for self-gravity and fragmentation. When the conditions are satisfied, one (or several) clumps are inserted. The evolution of the clumps is then followed in detail. We showcased the model by performing a number of simulations for various initial conditions, from simple non-fragmenting systems to complex systems with many fragments. We confirm that the DIPSY model is a comprehensive and versatile global model of companion formation via DI. It enables studies of the formation of companions with planetary to low stellar masses around primaries with final masses that range from the brown dwarf to the B-star regime. We conclude that it is necessary to consider the many interconnected processes such as gas accretion, orbital migration, and N-body interactions, as they strongly influence the inferred population of forming objects. It is also clear that model assumptions play a key role in the determination of the systems undergoing formation.
title DIPSY: A new Disc Instability Population SYnthesis, I. Modeling, evolution of individual systems, and tests
topic Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.02436