CHEOPS stato, problemi, opportunità

Similar documents
R. Alonso, 11th CoRoT Week, La Laguna, 22 Mars The. CHEOPS Mission

La missione CHEOPS ASI, 25 Sep 2013

The CHEOPS Mission Consortium David Ehrenreich

CHARACTERIZING EXOPLANETS SATELLITE

Characterising Exoplanet Satellite

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.ep] 10 May 2013

Detection and characterization of exoplanets from space

The Physics of Exoplanets

Synergies between E-ELT and space instrumentation for extrasolar planet science

Michaël Gillon (Université de Liège, Belgium)

Plato, Euclid and the New Hard X-Ray mission

CASE/ARIEL & FINESSE Briefing

CHEOPS CHaracterising ExOPlanet Satellite

PLATO Follow-up. Questions addressed. Importance of the follow-up. Importance of the follow-up. Organisa(on*&*Progress*Report

cheops Assemble your own planet watcher cheops Paper Model Scale 1:15

PLATO. revealing the interior of planets and stars completing the age of planet discovery for Earth-sized planets constraining planet formation

First images from exoplanet hunter SPHERE

HD Transits HST/STIS First Transiting Exo-Planet. Exoplanet Discovery Methods. Paper Due Tue, Feb 23. (4) Transits. Transits.

ESA Science Programme and the Ice Giants study

Cosmology with the ESA Euclid Mission

PLATO-2.0 Follow-up. Questions addressed. PLATO Follow-up activities. Mass distribution Spectroscopy. Small mass planets are numerous => huge work

The ESA scientific program

@ CFHT. Isabelle Boisse (LAM) and the SPIRou team France, Canada, CFHT, Brazil, Hawaii, Taiwan, Switzerland & Portugal

Science of extrasolar Planets A focused update

INAF-Osservatorio astronomico di Torino Technical Report nr.156

PoS(FRAPWS2016)089. CHEOPS (CHaracterizing ExOPlanets Satellite) Mission

Exploring the Mysteries of the Cosmos on the MOST Microsatellite Mission

PLAnetary Transits and Oscillations of stars

Naoteru Gouda(NAOJ) Taihei Yano (NAOJ) Nano-JASMINE project team

MAORY (Multi conjugate Adaptive Optics RelaY) for E-ELT. Paolo Ciliegi. On behalf of the MAORY Consortium

Architecture and demographics of planetary systems

DETECTING TRANSITING PLANETS WITH COROT. Stefania Carpano ESAC (25th of November 2009)

The Plato Input Catalog (PIC)

ESA PROBA-3 MISSION ASPIICS

Professional / Amateur collaborations in exoplanetary science

High Precision Exoplanet Observations with Amateur Telescopes

Extrasolar Planets: Ushering in the Era of Comparative Exoplanetology

The Search for Habitable Worlds Lecture 3: The role of TESS

Update on asteroseismology with Plato

The Kepler Exoplanet Survey: Instrumentation, Performance and Results

EXONEST The Exoplanetary Explorer. Kevin H. Knuth and Ben Placek Department of Physics University at Albany (SUNY) Albany NY

High resolution spectroscopy: what s next?

Gaia Status & Early Releases Plan

Scientific Capability of the James Webb Space Telescope and the Mid-InfraRed Instrument

The next-generation Infrared astronomy mission SPICA Space Infrared Telescope for Cosmology & Astrophysics

Design Reference Mission. DRM approach

Exoplanet Science in the 2020s

Searching for Other Worlds

BRITE One Year in Orbit

2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

GAPS2: the origin of planetary systems diversity

The SPICA infrared space observatory project status

II Planet Finding.

Adam Burrows, Princeton April 7, KITP Public Lecture

Internal structure and atmospheres of planets

The parameter space of planetary systems explored by ARIEL ARIEL-INAF-SCI-TN-0002

A CubeSat Mission for Exoplanet Transit Detection and Astroseismology

BOWSER Balloon Observatory for Wavelength and Spectral Emission Readings

3.4 Transiting planets

The WSO-UV mission. B. Shustov, A.I. G'omez de Castro and the WSO-UV team

Space astrometry with the Joint Milliarcsecond Astrometry Pathfinder

A Large Monolithic-Aperture Optical/UV Serviceable Space Telescope Deployed to L2 by an Ares-V Cargo Launch Vehicle

THE JOINT MILLI-ARCSECOND PATHFINDER SURVEY (JMAPS): MISSION OVERVIEW AND ATTITUDE SENSING APPLICATIONS

Science with EPICS, the E-ELT planet finder

HYPER Industrial Feasibility Study Final Presentation Precision Star Tracker Activity 3, WP 3100

The Swift GRB MIDEX. Neil Gehrels May 20, 2002

Search for Transiting Planets around Nearby M Dwarfs. Norio Narita (NAOJ)

SYSTEM FOR CORONAGRAPHY WITH HIGH ORDER ADAPTIVE OPTICS FROM R TO K BAND THE NIR CHANNEL

Planet Detection. AST 105 Intro Astronomy The Solar System

SPITZER SPACE TELESCOPE

EUMETSAT Satellite Status

Optical and mechanical design of a straylight rejection baffle for COROT

James Webb Space Telescope Cycle 1 Call for Proposals

Expected precision on planet radii with

Laetitia Delrez (University of Cambridge)

ASTB01 Exoplanets Lab

Status of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) Observatory

Exoplanetary transits as seen by Gaia

Gaia: Mapping the Milky Way

Exoplanets Direct imaging. Direct method of exoplanet detection. Direct imaging: observational challenges

Global Architecture of Planetary Systems (GAPS), a project for the whole Italian Community

The Direct Study of Exoplanet Atmospheres

The European Student Moon Orbiter (ESMO) A Small Mission for Education, Outreach, and Science

The Impact of Gaia on Our Knowledge of Stars and Their Planets

Asterosismologia presente e futuro. Studio della struttura ed evoluzione delle stelle per mezzo delle oscillazioni osservate sulla superficie

Abstract HISAKI (SPRINT A) satellite is an earth orbiting EUV spectroscopic mission and launched on 14 Sep Extreme ultraviolet spectroscope (EX

The WFIRST Coronagraphic Instrument (CGI)

Habitable worlds: Giovanna Tinetti. Presented by Göran Pilbratt. Image&credit&Hanno&Rein

Exoplanets and The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)

ASI - Italian Space Agency The Space Science Data Center is a Research Infrastructure of the Italian Space Agency

Federico Landini. INAF Osservatorio Astrofisico di Arcetri

T-REX Operating Unit 3

ESASky, ESA s new open-science portal for ESA space astronomy missions

The SPICA Coronagraph

Exomoons around transiting exoplanets

The JWST mission: status and overview

Outline. RV Planet Searches Improving Doppler Precision Population Synthesis Planet Formation Models Eta-Earth Survey Future Directions

Exoplanets Atmospheres. Characterization of planetary atmospheres. Photometry of planetary atmospheres from direct imaging

Kepler s Multiple Planet Systems

FY15 President s Budget Request for NASA Astrophysics

Transcription:

LVII Congresso SAIt Bologna, 7-10 maggio 2013 CHEOPS stato, problemi, opportunità Isabella Pagano on behalf of the CHEOPS Italian Team ESA s first small mission

ESA small missions requirements! Science! top rated science in any area of space science! Cost! total cost < 150 M! cost to ESA: not to exceed 50 M! Schedule! developed and launched within 4 years (end of 2017)! call issued! March 3, 2012! proposal due! June 15, 2012! mission selection! October 19, 2012! mission adoption! Feb 2014! launch! 2017!

Name! Primary science goal! Targets! Mission summary! CHEOPS! (CHaracterizing ExOPlanet Satellite)! Measure the radius of planets transiting bright stars to 10% accuracy! Known exoplanet host stars with a V-magnitude < 12.5 anywhere on the sky! Wavelength! Visible range : 400 to 1100 nm! Telescope! 707 cm 2 effective aperture reflective on-axis telescope (30 cm )! Orbit! LEO sun-synchronous, LTAN 6am, 620-800 km! Lifetime! Type! 3.5 years! S-class!

Targets: Bright stars apparent magnitude of star 16.0 14.0 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 Kepler planets NGTS CHEOPS mass measured by radial velocities ~50 CHEOPS targets ~150-200 CHEOPS targets 1.0 5.0 10.0 Radius planet (REarth)

CHEOPS SCIENCE OBJECTIVES!

Science objectives! 1. Mass-radius relation for planets below the mass of Saturn!

Size & mass distributions of planets orbiting G- and K- type stars. corrected for survey incompleteness for small/low-mass planets Howard, 2013, Science 340, 572

CHEOPS provides direct insights into the structure (e.g. presence of a gaseous envelope) and/or composition of the planet. CHEOPS will improve both the sample size as well as the precision of the measurements.

RV planets known mass Science objectives! 2. New targets for future characterization facilities with spectroscopic capabilities! Transiting planets known size Juicy targets for JWST and EChO! Identification of planets with atmospheres in the 1 10 MEarth regime

Science objectives! 3. Constraints on planet migration paths gas fraction different histories R M

a single planet is allowed to grow in a disc Colours code different fraction of icy planetesimals in the planetary cores. 10 planets are allowed to grow simultaneously For planets in the super-earth to Neptune mass range, the difference in ice content between the two models translates into a difference of ~30% in mean radius. Different migration pattern can be inferred by density measurements.

Science objectives! 4. Energy transport in hot Jupiter atmospheres Optical phase curve of a V=10.5 mag star by Kepler HAT-P-7b Combination of the light reflected by the atmosphere of the planet as well as the thermal emission of the atmosphere. Borucki et al. (2009)

CHEOPS SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS!

High-level Sci Req.: Photometric accuracy for transit detection! Targets from RV campaigns

High-level Sci Req.: Photometric accuracy for transit characterization! Targets from ground based transits search e.g., NGTS

CHEOPS Sky visibility! Total observation time over 1 year [hours] Orbits with more than 50% interruption (less than 50 min of possible observations), due to Earth and Earth stray light constraints, have been discarded. 700 Km altitude orbit The circles are known radial velocity targets, the diamonds are simulated NGTS targets.

CHEOPS ORGANIZATION!

Country! Institutes! Contacts! CH! University of Bern (project lead)! University of Geneva! Swiss Space Center (EPFL)! ETH-Z! Willy Benz, Nicolas Thomas! Didier Queloz! Anton Ivanov! Michael Meyer! Austria! Institut für Weltraumforschung, Graz! Wolfgang Baumjohann! Belgium! Centre Spatial de Liège! Université de Liège! Etienne Renotte! Michaël Gillon! France! Laboratoire d astrophysique de Marseille! Magali Deleuil! Germany! DLR Institute for Planetary Research! DLR Institute for Optical Sensor Systems! Tilman Spohn! Hungary! Konkoly Observatory! Laszlo Kiss! Italy! Portugal! Sweden! Osservatorio Astrofisico di Catania INAF! Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova - INAF! Università di Padova! Centro de Astrofisica da Universidade do Porto! Deimos Engenharia! Onsala Space Observatory, Chalmers University! University of Stockholm! Isabella Pagano! Roberto Ragazzoni! Giampaolo Piotto! Nuno C. Santos! Antonio Gutiérrez! R. Liseau! G. Olofsson! UK! University of Warwick! Don Pollaco! Payload Ground segment

CHEOPS Organization! CHEOPS Project ESA Joint Project Office Joint Management Team ESA/CH decisions excluding payload & science CHEOPS Consortium Science Team Project Scientist ESA Project Office ESA Project Office CH CMC Board CC Coordination Team Instrument Support Science Study Team Science Preparation Launch Services Spacecraft Architect Mission Operations Payload Science Operations Launch campaign Platform Prime AIT RUAG / TBD MOC Instrument Lead Science Ops & Data Centre Subsystems Operations Operations Planning Instrument Handling Data Centre Data Processing Data Archive CHEOPS Project Structure v2.20

Platform! Attitude Control! 3-axis stabilized S/C - one side facing Earth! pointing accuracy < 8 arc sec rms for 10h! Instrument Power! 50 W continuous power,! 70 W peak! Data rate! 1 Gbit/day downlink! Total mass with payload! 200 kg!

Payload - CIS! radiators! outer baffle! structure! (carbon fiber)! baffle tower! focal plane assembly! beam! shaper! secondary! mirror! primary! mirror!

Milestones for the Cheops Payload!

CHEOPS-IT Contributions! Science! Telescope (from optical design to AIV)! Start Trackers (tbc)! ASDC! Malindi (tbc)!

CHEOPS in Italy! q 5 INAF structures! q q q q q OACT (S, P)! OAPD (S, P)! OAPA (S)! OAT (S)! FGG (S)! q Dip. Fis. e Astron. UNIPD (S)! q ASI! q q ASDC (GS)! Malindi (GS)!

Work Breakdown Structure CHEOPS-IT I. Pagano INAF-OACT WP 1000 Project Office I. Pagano INAF-OACT WP 2000 Science Preparation G. Piotto UNIPD WP 3000 Telescope R. Ragazzoni INAF-OAPD WP 1100 Project Management I. Pagano INAF-OACT WP 2100 Science Management G. Piotto UNIPD WP 2200 Target Characterization TBD (AR) UNIPD WP 3100 Project Management I. Pagano INAF-OACT WP 3200 System Engin. S. Scuderi INAF-OACT WP 2300 Observing Strategy Optim. TBD (AR) INAF-OAPD WP 2400 Target Selection I. Pagano INAF.-OACT WP 3300 OD & Tolerances D. Magrin INAF-OAPD WP 3400 Straylight Analysis M. Munari INAF-OACT WP 2500 Synergies Stellar Activity TBD (TD) INAF-OACT WP 3500 Interfaces J. Farinato INAF-OAPD WP 3600 GSE & AIV TBD (TD) INAF-OAPD

Optical Design F/5 Ritchey-Chretien Telescope (0.3 central obstruction) + collimator-camera re-imaging system Focal Plane Mask 320 mm 68 mm ~230 mm Main design drivers are: the compactness of the optical system the capability to reject the straylight the shape of the PSF 400 mm Polychromatic defocused PSF with 30 pixel diameter Magrin et al

Optical Design Back-End Optics Telescope FP Collimator S-FPL51 Camera Intermediate pupil KZFS8 S-FPL51 N-KZFS11 FP Defocused FP 298 mm Several options under study: Different M1-M2 distances è Axicon Holographic diffuser Defocused design Intermediate pupil Collimating beam Diffuser Camera 350 mm 300 mm

CHEOPS-IT TWIKI web page!

ASI has included CHEOPS in its program at the beginning of 2013 (<3 months after selection), with a budget provision till launch. Tavolo negoziale ASI-INAF chiuso ieri (2yr duration). RFI to Industries soon è KOM industrial activity 1 st semester 2014. PROBLEMI??! No Grazie!!!

CHEOPS is another step (a major one) for the Italian exoplanetary community! HARPSN@TNG è GAPS and GTO APACHE, TASTE GAIA SPHERE@VLT ESPRESSO@VLT PLATO ECHO OPPORTUNITÀ??! YES!!!

thanks! THE END! http://www.oact.inaf.it/cheops-it/