High-Precision Ephemerides of Planets—EPM and Determination of Some Astronomical Constants

By E. Pitjeva. 2005

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Molecular Biology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9c86bda732ee50e08426c69da01ffbdcc10ad95

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Astronomy and Astrophysics

1. Lorenzo Iorio
2. Jacques Laskar
3. P. Jetzer
4. M. Sereno
5. N. Pitjev
6. A. Fienga
7. H. Manche
8. Mickaël Gastineau

In Molecular Biology

1. Lorenzo Iorio
2. Jacques Laskar
3. N. Pitjev
4. P. Jetzer
5. M. Sereno
6. A. Fienga
7. H. Manche
8. Mickaël Gastineau

In Oceanography

1. Lorenzo Iorio
2. Jacques Laskar
3. N. Pitjev
4. P. Jetzer
5. M. Sereno
6. H. Lichtenegger
7. Christian Corda
8. Matteo Luca Ruggiero

Citations in the corpus

• Dark matter versus modifications of the gravitational inverse-square law: results from planetary motion in the Solar system (2006, methodology): “The orbital motion of Solar system planets has been determined with higher and higher accuracy (Pitjeva 2005a) and recent data allow us to put interesting limits on very subtle effects, such as that of a non-null cosmological constant (Jetzer & Sereno 2006; Sereno & Jetzer 2006).”
• Phenomenology of the Lense-Thirring effect in the solar system (2010, methodology): “31The goal of Pitjeva (2005a) was to make a test of the quality of the previously obtained general solution in which certain values of β, γ, J⊙2 were obtained.”
• Solar system planetary orbital motions and dark matter (2006, methodology): “In this paper we exploit the latest accurate data on planetary orbit determination [ 1 ] in order to constraint the amount of dark matter present in the Solar System.”
• INPOP06: a new numerical planetary ephemeris (2008, methodology): “Some publications such as EPM (Pitjeva 2005) give fitted rotation model parameters and lander coordinates obtained during the planetary ephemeris fit.”
• Relativistic effects and dark matter in the Solar system from observations of planets and spacecraft (2013, methodology): “All presently used main planetary ephemerides DE (Standish, 1998), EPM (Pitjeva, 2005a), and INPOP (Fienga, 2008) are based on General Relativity involving the relativistic equations of celestial bodies motion and light propagation as well as the relativistic time scales.”