Long-Range Models of Modified Gravity and Their Agreement with Solar
  System and Double Pulsar Data
  Many long-range modifications of the Newtonian/Einsteinian standard laws of
gravity have been proposed in the recent past to explain various celestial
phenomena occurring at different scales ranging from solar system to the entire
universe. The most famous ones are the so-called Pioneer anomaly, {i.e.} a
still unexplained acceleration detected in the telemetry of the Pioneer 10/11
spacecraft after they passed the 20 AU threshold in the solar system, the
non-Keplerian profiles of the velocity rotation curves of several galaxies and
the cosmic acceleration. We use the latest observational determinations of the
planetary motions in the solar system and in the double pulsar system to put
constraints on such models independently of the phenomena for which they were
originally proposed. We also deal with the recently detected anomalous
perihelion precession of Saturn and discuss the possibility that it can be
explained by some of the aforementioned models of modified gravity.
