1 / 16

Deciphering the interplay between starlight and disks: Where is the gas?

Deciphering the interplay between starlight and disks: Where is the gas?. Gerrit van der Plas From disks to planets: Learning from starlight, March 18 th 2009. Protoplanetary disks. - Dust: - Spectral Energy Distribution - Solid state bands - Gas: - H2 - CO

zanthe
Download Presentation

Deciphering the interplay between starlight and disks: Where is the gas?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Deciphering the interplay between starlight and disks:Where is the gas? Gerrit van der Plas From disks to planets: Learning from starlight, March 18th 2009

  2. Protoplanetary disks • - Dust: - Spectral Energy Distribution • - Solid state bands • - Gas: - H2 • - CO • - Forbidden line emission ([OI], NeII, -> next talk (Richard Alexander)...) • - PAH

  3. Protoplanetary disks • - Dust: - Spectral Energy Distribution • - Solid state bands • - Gas: - H2 • - CO (fundamental, rovibrational) • - Forbidden line emission ([OI], NeII -> next talk (Richard Alexander), ...) • - PAH Both tracers for the disk atmosphere

  4. [OI]630 nm • FUV photon + OH --> O --> [OI] • Disk atmosphere • COfundamental, ro-vibrational emission • warm (100 – 1000s K) gas • UV fluorescence‏ • Disk + disk atmosphere

  5. Diagnostics • Spectroscopy (Blake & Boogert(2004), Najita et al. (2003), Brittain et al.(2007), ...)‏ • Excitation diagram: Temperature + Column density • kinematic modeling: Inner radius of emission • Astrometry (Pontoppidan et al. (2008), Goto et al. 2006))‏ • Size and offset of emitting region • Milli arc second resolution!

  6. Diagnostics • Spectroscopy (Blake & Boogert(2004), Najita et al. (2003), Brittain et al.(2007), ...)‏ • Excitation diagram: Temperature + Column density • kinematic modeling: Inner radius of emission • Astrometry (Pontoppidan et al. (2008), Goto et al. 2006))‏ • Size and offset of emitting region • Milli arc second resolution!

  7. Astrometry CCD CHIP HD 141569 Spatial direction Wavelength ---> Slit Jaws Shift in the spatial Peak Position (SPP) and FWHM Spatial offset : Size :

  8. Astrometry CCD CHIP HD 141569 Spatial direction Wavelength ---> Shift in the spatial Peak Position (SPP) and FWHM Spatial offset : Size :

  9. HD 97048 HD 100546 Ardila et al. (2007)‏ Star: - B9Vne - 10500 K - 2.4 solar mass - d = 104 pc Disk: - SED: Flaring + disk gap - High crystalline dust content - Abundant PAH emission - Well constrained disk parameters Lagage et al. (2006)‏ Star: - A0sphe - 10000 K - 2.5 solar mass - d = 180 pc Disk: - SED: Flaring - Abundant PAH emission - Well constrained disk parameters

  10. HD 97048 HD 100546 Flux SPP [mas]

  11. HD 97048 HD 100546 Flux SPP [mas]

  12. HD 97048 HD 100546 • CO emission > 8 AU • CO emission > 11 AU Conclusion: Disk gap within 11/8 AU ?

  13. HD 97048 HD 100546 HD 141569 - SED: hot dust - [OI]: tenths to tens of AU (Acke et al. 2006) CO (Brittain et al. 2007)‏ [OI] (Acke et al. 2005)‏ FWHM 154 km/s FWHM 12 km/s

  14. Abundant UV flux OH gas, close to the star ? but no CO emission Warm dust, close to the star

  15. HD 97048 HD 100546 • Gas depletion ? • Radiative transfer ? • CO destruction ?

  16. HD 97048 HD 100546 Flux SPP [mas] - Wide Range of excitation temperatures - Similar kinematics [!] - Similar spatial offset [!]

More Related