Extrasolar Planets. Detection Methods. Direct Imaging. Introduction. = Requires two ingredients:

Similar documents
Gravitation. Chapter 12. PowerPoint Lectures for University Physics, Twelfth Edition Hugh D. Young and Roger A. Freedman. Lectures by James Pazun

Universal Gravitation

Chapter 13 Gravitation

4 1 Extrasolar Planets

History of Astronomy - Part II. Tycho Brahe - An Observer. Johannes Kepler - A Theorist

= 4 3 π( m) 3 (5480 kg m 3 ) = kg.

Determining solar characteristics using planetary data

Gaia s Place in Space

11) A thin, uniform rod of mass M is supported by two vertical strings, as shown below.

Extra notes for circular motion: Circular motion : v keeps changing, maybe both speed and

Between any two masses, there exists a mutual attractive force.

Uniform Circular Motion

MODULE 5 ADVANCED MECHANICS GRAVITATIONAL FIELD: MOTION OF PLANETS AND SATELLITES VISUAL PHYSICS ONLINE

OSCILLATIONS AND GRAVITATION

Central Force Motion

Practice. Understanding Concepts. Answers J 2. (a) J (b) 2% m/s. Gravitation and Celestial Mechanics 287

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Physics Department. Problem Set 10 Solutions. r s

Physics 312 Introduction to Astrophysics Lecture 7

Newton s Laws, Kepler s Laws, and Planetary Orbits

1 Dark Cloud Hanging over Twentieth Century Physics

1) Emits radiation at the maximum intensity possible for every wavelength. 2) Completely absorbs all incident radiation (hence the term black ).

PHYSICS 220. Lecture 08. Textbook Sections Lecture 8 Purdue University, Physics 220 1

Paths of planet Mars in sky

ASTR415: Problem Set #6

Lecture 3. Basic Physics of Astrophysics - Force and Energy. Forces

Recap. Centripetal acceleration: v r. a = m/s 2 (towards center of curvature)

Lecture 3. Basic Physics of Astrophysics - Force and Energy. Forces

Flux. Area Vector. Flux of Electric Field. Gauss s Law

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010

F 12. = G m m 1 2 F 21 = F 12. = G m 1m 2. Review. Physics 201, Lecture 22. Newton s Law Of Universal Gravitation

Objects usually are charged up through the transfer of electrons from one object to the other.

Physics 121 Hour Exam #5 Solution

AY 7A - Fall 2010 Section Worksheet 2 - Solutions Energy and Kepler s Law

Physics 201 Homework 4

Lecture 22. PE = GMm r TE = GMm 2a. T 2 = 4π 2 GM. Main points of today s lecture: Gravitational potential energy: Total energy of orbit:

Central Force Problem. Central Force Motion. Two Body Problem: Center of Mass Coordinates. Reduction of Two Body Problem 8.01 W14D1. + m 2. m 2.

10. Force is inversely proportional to distance between the centers squared. R 4 = F 16 E 11.

KEPLER S LAWS OF PLANETARY MOTION

Uniform Circular Motion

10. Universal Gravitation

AST 121S: The origin and evolution of the Universe. Introduction to Mathematical Handout 1

Lecture 8 - Gauss s Law

r cos, and y r sin with the origin of coordinate system located at

Chapter 5. Uniform Circular Motion. a c =v 2 /r

Ch 13 Universal Gravitation

Chap 5. Circular Motion: Gravitation

Homework 7 Solutions

Black Body Radiation and Radiometric Parameters:

Radius of the Moon is 1700 km and the mass is 7.3x 10^22 kg Stone. Moon

The condition for maximum intensity by the transmitted light in a plane parallel air film is. For an air film, μ = 1. (2-1)

HW Solutions # MIT - Prof. Please study example 12.5 "from the earth to the moon". 2GmA v esc

SPH4U Unit 6.3 Gravitational Potential Energy Page 1 of 9

Physics: Work & Energy Beyond Earth Guided Inquiry

Physics 111. Ch 12: Gravity. Newton s Universal Gravity. R - hat. the equation. = Gm 1 m 2. F g 2 1. ˆr 2 1. Gravity G =

Universal Gravitation

1) Consider a particle moving with constant speed that experiences no net force. What path must this particle be taking?

Lecture 3. Basic Physics of Astrophysics - Force and Energy. Forces.

Gravitation. AP/Honors Physics 1 Mr. Velazquez

Physics 161: Black Holes: Lecture 5: 22 Jan 2013

The Schwartzchild Geometry

Quantum Mechanics and Stellar Spectroscopy

Physics 111 Lecture 5 Circular Motion

A New Approach to General Relativity

Chapter 7. Rotational Motion Angles, Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration Universal Law of Gravitation Kepler s Laws

2 E. on each of these two surfaces. r r r r. Q E E ε. 2 2 Qencl encl right left 0

Physics 4A Chapter 8: Dynamics II Motion in a Plane

F g. = G mm. m 1. = 7.0 kg m 2. = 5.5 kg r = 0.60 m G = N m 2 kg 2 = = N

The Millikan Experiment: Determining the Elementary Charge

Circular Orbits. and g =

Today in Astronomy 142: the Milky Way s disk

University Physics Volume I Unit 1: Mechanics Chapter 13: Gravitation Conceptual Questions

c) (6) Assuming the tires do not skid, what coefficient of static friction between tires and pavement is needed?

HW6 Physics 311 Mechanics

The geometric construction of Ewald sphere and Bragg condition:

Circular Motion & Torque Test Review. The period is the amount of time it takes for an object to travel around a circular path once.

Chapter. s r. check whether your calculator is in all other parts of the body. When a rigid body rotates through a given angle, all

Chap13. Universal Gravitation

Solution Set #3

Astronomy 111, Fall October 2011

DEVIL PHYSICS THE BADDEST CLASS ON CAMPUS IB PHYSICS

Name Midterm Exam March 4, 2010

Welcome to Aerospace Engineering

Orbits. Newton suggested that an object could be put into orbit if it were launched from a high hill at a high speed

Unit 6 Test Review Gravitation & Oscillation Chapters 13 & 15

Mechanics and Special Relativity (MAPH10030) Assignment 3

KEPLER S LAWS AND PLANETARY ORBITS

7.2. Coulomb s Law. The Electric Force

Light Time Delay and Apparent Position

Chapter 8. Accelerated Circular Motion

B. Spherical Wave Propagation

SIO 229 Gravity and Geomagnetism. Lecture 6. J 2 for Earth. J 2 in the solar system. A first look at the geoid.

Anyone who can contemplate quantum mechanics without getting dizzy hasn t understood it. --Niels Bohr. Lecture 17, p 1

CHAPTER 5: Circular Motion; Gravitation

ω = θ θ o = θ θ = s r v = rω

Circular-Rotational Motion Mock Exam. Instructions: (92 points) Answer the following questions. SHOW ALL OF YOUR WORK.

Chapter 12. Kinetics of Particles: Newton s Second Law

15 ρ R Total angular momentum of the Jupiter-Sun System. momentum plus the spin momenta of Jupiter and the Sun.

Physics 11 Chapter 20: Electric Fields and Forces

Quantum Mechanics and Stellar Spectroscopy

Transcription:

D D O O D D O O D D G S D X 9 1 G S D X Detection ethods 9 3 Possible ways to detect extasola planets: Diect ethod:... diect imaging of planet xtasola Planets ndiect ethods: seach fo evidence fo...... gavitational inteaction with sta in adial velocity... gavitational inteaction with sta in motion of sta... influence of planet on light fom behind planet (gavitational lensing) o time easons: will look at diect imaging and adial velocity measuements only... Detection ethods 1 D D G S D X ntoduction 9 2 G S D X Diect maging 9 4 So fa: have looked at planets aound ou Sun Physics question: n ode to make an image of an extasola planet, need to sepaate images of sta and planet with telescope = equies two ingedients: s ou Sola System nomal? 1. contast (elative intensity of sta and planet) 2. esolving powe of telescope (angula distance between sta and planet) = e thee planets aound othe stas? can then compae sola system with othe systems. To answe these questions, we need to detect extasola planets. xtasola Planets 1 Detection ethods 2

D D O O D D O O D D G S D X Diect maging: ontast, 9 5 G S D X Diect maging: ontast, 9 6 stimate intensity contast between sta and planet: Sola system: uminosity of Sun = 3.9 1 26 W =: Sta uminosity This powe is emitted isotopically into all diections. = negy eceived pe second on whole aea of sphee of adius (aea = 4π 2 ) equals as well! = negy falling pe second on aea of 1 m 2 at distance ( flux ): = units: W m 2 o eg cm 2 s 1 4π 2 Detection ethods 5 Plugging in typical numbes: Jupite: distance: = 5.2 U = 7.8 1 8 km = P 51 W m 2 Total powe eceived by Jupite: pojected sola facing aea = π 2 = 1.6 116 m 2 = Total powe eceived: P total, = 8.2 117 W. Of this, about 3% is eflected, i.e., = 2.5 1 17 W 6 1 1. The luminosity of Jupite is 1 billion times weake than that of the Sun. = o typical planets aound sola type stas, we need to be able to detect intensity contasts of bette than 1:1 billion. = ot doable now, but not unealistic to achieve in you lifetime ( coonagaphs )... Detection ethods 7 D D G S D X Diect maging: ontast, 9 6 G S D X Diect maging: ngula Sepaation, 9 7 Plugging in typical numbes: ath: distance: = 1 U = 15 1 6 km = P 138 W m 2 ( sola constant ). ath θ d Sta Total powe eceived by ath: pojected sola facing aea = π 2 = 1.26 114 m 2 = Total powe eceived: P total, = 1.74 1 17 W. Of this, about 3% is eflected, i.e., = 5.2 1 16 W 1 1. The luminosity of the ath is 1 billion times weake than that of the Sun. How close on sky ae images of Sun and planet? tanθ = d = θ d (fo small θ: Taylo seies: tanθ θ + (1/3)θ 3 +...; small angle appoximation ) Typical distances to neaby stas: d 1 y = 9.5 1 17 m, typical distances in planetay system: 1 U = 1.5 1 11 m, = θ = d = 1.57 1 7 ad = 9 1 6 deg =.3 in infaed, luminosity contast is only 1 million, but still athe weak... (1 = 1 acsec = 1/36 deg). Detection ethods 6 Detection ethods 8

D O D G S D X Diect maging: ngula Sepaation, 9 8 Optics: esolving powe of telescope with diamete D: α = 12 D/1 cm = to esolve.3, need D = 4 m, so doable BUT ath atmosphee limits esolution to.5 ( seeing ) uently, diect detection of extasola planets aound sola-type stas is not doable fom gound, although it is technologically feasible fom space. (8.8) S: Space ntefeomety ission and Teestial Planet inde: 2 missions in the next decade(?): 4 6 m telescope (TP-); multiple 3 4 m telescopes (TP-, w/s) S: Dawin: 3 3 m telescopes, launch planned fo 215 Detection ethods 12 Using adaptive optics, it is possible to obtain diffaction limited esolution in the nea infaed. ontast is still a poblem, howeve, fo one vey dim sta (a bown dwafs ) a planetay companion was detected in ealy 25 with the T and confimed in 26 with HST. Distance between sta and planet: 2 eptune distance, distance to system 59 ± 7 pc. One possible configuation of S s Dawin mission: seveal fee-flying mio spacecaft plus one spacecaft seving as communications hub.... while planets aound nomal stas have yet to be found with imaging methods, diect imaging of the egion close to a sta is in pinciple doable with Hubble Space Telescope, but angula esolution not yet good enough.

D D O O D O D G S D X adial elocity easuements 9 12 f we cannot see planet diectly = use indiect methods. Two-body poblem: Sta and planet move aound common cente of mass: 1 m 2 m 1 2 m 1 1 = m 2 2 o cicula obits and obital peiod P, velocity of sta due to action of planet is v 1 = 2π 1 P = 2π P m2 m 1 2 xample: Sun vs. Jupite: m 1 = 2 1 3 kg, m 2 = 2 1 27 kg, 2 = 5.2 U = 7.8 1 11 m, P J = 11.9 y = 3.76 1 8 s = v 1 = 13.1 m s 1 5 km h 1 xample: Sun vs. ath gives v 1 = 1 cm s 1.8 km h 1 Detection ethods 16.. Shap, OO/SO/Kitt Peak TS/U/S bsoption line spectum of the Sun: aunhofe ines D D G S D X adial elocity easuements 9 13 G S D X adial elocity easuements 9 15 To detect planets, need to be able to measue sta velocities with pecision to much bette than 13 m s 1. easue motion of stas using spectoscopic methods. ntensity (abitay units) 1 Sola tlas (afte Delbouille et al.,1972, 1981) 1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 8 6 4 2 655. 655.4 655.8 656.2 656.6 657. Wavelength (nm) Using moden spectogaphs, position of absoption lines can be measued with vey high pecision. xample: Hα line fom hydogen in sola spectum. but: ight, such as all waves, suffes fom Dopple-effect: ines emitted fom moving sta ae Dopple shifted: λ obseved λ emitted λ emitted = v c = an use line shifts to detect extasola planets!... but need good spectogaph: v = 13 m s 1 = λ/λ = 4 1 8, which is only doable by using many ticks. Detection ethods 17 Detection ethods 19

D D O O D D O O D D G S D X esults, 9 16 G S D X esults, 9 18 How to hunt extasola planets using the Dopple Detection ethod: unseen planet 1. get access to lots of telescope time 2. get access to vey good spectogaph G. acy 3. measue fo yeas, to detemine changes in velocity of stas due to motion of sta aound G. acy/u ick s of 26 ovembe 28, 195 extasola planets wee known, cicling 172 stas. elocity signatue and obits of the thee planets aound υ ndomedae. esults 1 esults 3 D D G S D X esults, 9 17 G S D X esults: ass, 9 19 xample: hanging adial velocity of HD 13322 esults in discovey of Jupite-mass planet (Udy et al., 2). Hee: velocity amplitude: 115 m s 1. umbe of Planets 5 4 3 2 1 umbe of Planets 6 4 2 1 2 3 4 ass [ ath ] 5 1 15 2 ass [ Jupite ] any (most!) Planets found have > = 318 adial velocity = velocity along ou line of sight. esults 2 Selection effect: lage = lage velocity amplitude = easie to detect! So, the fact that we have not seen any ath-like planets does not mean that they do not exist, just that we cannot detect them yet. Smallest mass found so fa: 7.5 aound Gliese 876 esults 4

D O D D O O D D G S D X esults: Semimajo xis, 9 21 G S D X esults: Peiod 9 23 umbe of Planets 4 3 2 1 umbe of Planets 15 1 5..5 1. 1.5 2. Semimajo xis [U] umbe of Planets 4 3 2 1 umbe of Planets 15 1 5 2 4 6 8 1 Obital peiod [days] 2 4 6 Semimajo xis [U] ost planets found ae close to companion sta! 2 4 6 8 1 Obital peiod [days] ost planets found in shot obits! Selection effect: small a = shot peiod = detectable in small amount of time (yeas, not decades) Statistics is diect consequence of the selection effect of the pevious slide: shot peiod planets ae detectable duing typical duations of obseving uns... esults 6 esults 8 D G S D X esults: ccenticity 9 24 25 2 Jupite-scale planets close to stas: hot Jupites e.g., HD 29458b, only 7 illion km fom sta: planet is evapoating (HST spectoscopy: mass loss is 1 7 kg s 1 )! S umbe of Planets 15 1 5..2.4.6.8 1. ccenticity any planets ae in eccentic obits! diffeent fom sola system! ight be selection effect due to ou existence: Jupite in eccentic obit in ou sola system = stong distubances of ath s obit = no life! So, in some sense openican pinciple does not always seem to hold! esults 9

D..Hady / PP But not all is bleak HD 7642 (d = 9 ly): discoveed by Hugh Jones (ivepool John ooes Univesity): Jupite mass planet at 3 U fom sola-like sta in cicula obit = stable aths ae possible.