Planets in other Star Systems
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1 Planets in other Star Systems test out how planets are formed with more examples first extrasolar planet observed in In Jan 2000, 28 observed and now >3700 confirmed (10/2017). Many systems with 2 or more observed planets difficult to observe directly mostly look for impact on Star: wobbles due to gravity of planets OR reduction of light due to eclipse Planet orbits obey Kepler s laws. If multiple planets, will have to add effects of planets (our solar system, have Jupiter with 12 year orbit, Earth with 1 year, etc) 1
2 Planets in other Star Systems 2
3 Observe Directly block out star in telescope optics Do if found exoplanet by other means. Can study atmosphere: Future goal 3
4 Observe by Star s Wobble: Doppler Shift or Proper Motion the larger the planet the larger the gravitational pull the smaller the orbit the larger the gravitational pull the smaller the orbit the more rapid is the wobble easiest to see large planets which are close to their stars 4
5 47 Ursae Majoris (one of first discovered) Doppler shift shows at least 2 very large planets 5
6 55 Cancri (one of first discovered) Doppler shift very complicated. One close large planet plus 3-4 more? 6
7 Summary: subset of exoplanets found by Doppler shift -- easiest to find big planets close to a star 7
8 Observe by planet eclipsing star WASP-4 Wide Angle Search for Planets Jupiter would reduce Sun s light by 1%; Earth reduces by.01% easy (done by 7 th grader at NIU Science Fair) once spotted can confirm by Doppler shift and try to observe atmosphere 8
9 Kepler telescope launched in 2009, designed to detect Earth-sized (or smaller) planets by observing them eclipsing their stars In orbit around the Sun.away from the Earth, points away from the Sun Looked 150,000 main sequence stars (every 20 minutes) measures luminosity 20 parts per million ( ) Database at : two motors fail, can no longer point. Now mostly just points away from Sun. 9
10 Kepler telescope orbit original field of view (Cygnus + Lyra) 10
11 Kepler telescope after motor failure 11
12 TESS telescope Point to different regions Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite planned for launch in March 2018 Perform all-sky survey of ALL stars close to us. In high orbit about Earth but always away from the Moon Primary scans G, K, M class stars, bout 500,000 stars in total, in area 400 times larger than Kepler s search area. One minute exposures for selected stars and 30 minute exposures over full fieldof-view. Will point to different regions of the sky Expected to discover > 3000 exoplanets many of which should be Earth-like. Maybe 20 could be Earth or super-earths located in the habitable zone 12
13 Kepler Results: many Earth-like planets some in habitable zones (liquid water) Kepler 35 binary star Planet orbiting 4-star (2 close binaries) 13
14 collect data from Not sensitive to long periods like Jupiter s 12 years Sees a lot of planets between Earth and Neptune size. 603 in plot (1/14) Kepler telescope 14
15 15
16 2325 found by Kepler 5/10/ found by everyone 10/
17 Kepler Habitable Zone planets 17
18 18
19 Exoplanet Highlights Smallest: Kepler-37b. About the size of our Moon Closest Proxima Centauri B has Earth-sized but very close to star and very hot surface. Strong tidal forces Earthiest: Kepler-78b has earthlike mass and diameter but 8.5 hour orbit and temp>2000 degrees C Intriguing 1: Kepler-62e and 62f are 2 Earthlike planets in habitable zone. Both ~twice Earth size at.4 and.7 AU from star ~0.2 Sun s luminosity Intriguing 2: star Gliese667C has three planets in habitable zone. Bit 3 star system with C being a M1 class with 1% of Sun s luminosity poor for intelligent life 19
20 Exoplanets 2017 : nearby stars See link on web page to Science News article June 24,
21 Science News article June 24, 2017 Strong tidal forces as close to star cause impact planet s spin. Note: Mercury orbits Sun with 3:2 spin vs orbital period resonance Large solar flares problematic as so close Surface temperatures Proxima b, small planet orbiting red star nearest to Earth. depend on: planet s spin, makeup of atmosphere. Many scenarios: solid lines mark areas where liquid water could endure year-round. Orange dots mark zones with seasonal water potential. 21
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