<p>I am a fifth (and last) year undergraduate student in Physics with good level of Mathematics formation and basic Astrophysics formation. I recently read some theories about Solar System formation and evolution and became interested in planetary stability, but I couldn't manage to get a good introduction to the topic.</p>

<p>I was wondering if there is a standard book or resource that approach this topic with precision that you could recommend. Any advice will be welcome. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-11T06:40:56.210Z
This might be obvious, but the Wikipedia article on this lists 14 sources.    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stability_of_the_Solar_System#References  I wouldn't know which of them to recommend though.  Some of them might be highly mathematical cause they need super-computers to try to calculate long term orbits of more than two objects.
userLTK
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-12T22:12:17.880Z
@userLTK Thank you, I think I'll start there and see where I end. I'll try to answer the question afterward is there is no answer yet.
Javier
<planet><orbit><solar-system><orbital-migration><planetary-systems>
Resources on planetary stability
Javier
# Resources on planetary stability

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-01-11)

I am a fifth (and last) year undergraduate student in Physics with good level of Mathematics formation and basic Astrophysics formation. I recently read some theories about Solar System formation and evolution and became interested in planetary stability, but I couldn't manage to get a good introduction to the topic.

I was wondering if there is a standard book or resource that approach this topic with precision that you could recommend. Any advice will be welcome.

**Tags:** planet, orbit, solar-system, orbital-migration, planetary-systems
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: This might be obvious, but the Wikipedia article on this lists 14 sources.    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stability_of_the_Solar_System#References  I wouldn't know which of them to recommend though.  Some of them might be highly mathematical cause they need super-computers to try to calculate long term orbits of more than two objects.  
> **username_0**: @userLTK Thank you, I think I'll start there and see where I end. I'll try to answer the question afterward is there is no answer yet.  

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## 0 answers

