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

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Synergies between E-ELT and space instrumentation for extrasolar planet science Raffaele Gratton and Mariangela Bonavita INAF Osservatorio Astronomico di Padova - ITALY

Main topics in exo-planetary science for the next 15 years my view Planets formation How planets form? Why planets have different masses and separation from the stars? What is the impact of disk-planet interactions? What is the impact of the environment? Early evolution What is the evolution of young planets? How are their atmospheres made and what are their chemical composition? What is the impact of planet-planet interactions? Search for habitable planets How common are rocky planets in the habitable zone? What is the structure of small mass planets? What is the composition of their atmospheres? Are we able to detect bio-signatures?

Schematic of methods goals Hot planets (P~days) < snow-line (P~a few years) > snow-line (P~several years) Discovery: detection and statistics Radial Velocities Transits Radial velocities Space Astrometry (GAIA) Microlenses ELT imaging 8m imaging Dynamical characterization & Structure Radial Velocities + Transits Radial velocities Space Astrometry (GAIA) ELT imaging Coupling 8m imaging and GAIA? Atmospheric characterization & search for biosignatures Transits - Duration - Transmission spectroscopy - Secondary transit ELT imaging 8m imaging (and) JWST ELT MIR However, situation may differ for specific target groups (M-stars)!

Competition Complementarity Synergy Some examples

Competition Complementarity Synergy Detection and statistics Some examples

Timeline Year E-ELT NIR E-ELT MIR E-ELT HiRes E-ELT PCS Espresso GAIA Kepler TESS JWST Cheops Echo (M3) Plato (M3) 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026

Planets observable with Sphere and GPI (2013-) Monte Carlo simulations using MESS (Bonavita et al. 2012) Nearby stars (<20 pc) Young stars (<5 10 8 yrs) Tens of young giant planets at rather large separations 7

Planets observable with JWST-MIRI (2018-) Monte Carlo simulations using MESS (Bonavita et al. 2012) Nearby stars (<20 pc) Young stars (<5 10 8 yrs) Tens of young giant planets at large separations 8

JWST vs ground JWST will have limiting contrasts similar to GPI, SPHERE and worse IWA, BUT: JWST will not be limited by target luminosity Planets around faint targets Small mass nearby stars and BDs Solar type and fainter stars in star forming regions JWST will allow access to spectral regions not visible from ground (especially in the MIR) Important for breaking degeneracies in stellar atmospheres (temperature vs dust layers) Access to more molecular bands Problem: strong time competition likely more characterization than discovery

Planets observable with E-ELT (2023-) Monte Carlo simulations using MESS (Bonavita et al. 2012) Nearby stars (<20 pc) Many giant planets (both young and old) Tens of Neptune-like planets A few rocky planets Young stars (<5 10 8 yrs) 10

NIR Ground: 0.6-2.5 µm JWST (NIRCam): 0.6-2.5 µm MIR Ground: 2.9-14 µm JWST (MIRI): 5-28.3 µm FGS: M- band HIGH CONTRAST IMAGER MAIN PROPERTIES GPI/SPHERE E-ELT (IFU) E-ELT (PCS) JWST Contrast 10-6 -10-7 10-6 -10-7 10-8 -10-9 10-6 IWA (mas) 100 20 20 270 Spectral Res. 50 4000 100 - Star mag I<10 I<10 Targets Young giants Young giants Reflecting giants Young Giants and Neptunes Reflecting giants, Neptunes, super- Earths? Young giants Nearby stars Contrast 10-4 10-4 IWA (mas) 80 350 MIRI 100 FGS Spectral Res. 5000 (slit) -slit Targets Young giants Nearby stars Young giants Nearby stars

Competition Complementarity Synergy

Competition Complementarity Synergy: planetary structure density: Masses from dynamics Radii from photometry Some examples

Mass-radius relation and planet structure small mass planets Barcelona, September 14, 2009

Structure of warm Earth-like planets Current status CHEOPS, TESS and PLATO

Young giant planets Direct imaging allows extensive characterization of planets BUT it does not provide their masses Masses may be obtained: through modelling Requires determination of temperatures uncertainties in the models, especially at very young ages (hot vs. cold start) Through dynamical observations Radial velocities (but young very active stars) Astrometry (GAIA!) Proto-planetary accretion disks or satellites (only resolved by ELTs) Problem: the planets discovered by RV and (in the future) by astrometry are not those easily discovered by imaging

Model uncertainties From Bonnefoy et al. 2013, A&A, 555, A107

Current situation and very near future Currently, only an upper limit for β Pic from RVs (<15.5 M Jup if a<10 AU, <12 M Jup if a<9 AU: Lagrange et al. 2012) Within 2-3 years, combination of ground-based (SPHERE/GPI) and space astrometry (Hipparcos + GAIA) Masses with 10-20% error for β Pic Masses within 30% for ~10 additional young planets (most of them still to be discovered by ground based imaging)

Dynamical characterization: Radial velocities and E-ELT in the NIR IFU Very important: planet mass independent of model assumptions!

L-band observations (METIS)

Astrometric signal of detectable planets Monte Carlo simulations using MESS (Bonavita et al. 2012) 21

Synergy between PCS and PLATO PLATO: ESA M3 proposed mission for the search of transiting planets Planets down to about 10 M Earth around K and M dwarfs with V=8.5-10 (bright end of PLATO) can be detected also with PCS For K dwarfs, planets in the habitable zone are detectable Availability of planet spectrum from PCS and planet radius from PLATO will be relevant for the physical study of the planets. For G and F stars (and K and M dwarfs as well) planets at separation larger than that accessible to PLATO can be detected, allowing to study the outer planetary system of PLATO targets Barcelona, September 14, 2009 22

Transit spectroscopy and characterization Telescope Diam. (m) E-ELT MIR E-ELT HIRES JWST MIRI Cheops Echo 39 39 6 0.3 1.2-1.5 Sharing Dedicated Dedicated Method Spectra Spectra Spectra Transit depth Wavelength (µm) Spectra 2.5-10 0.5-2.5 5-28 4-16 Resolution 350-300-30 Epoch 2023-2024- 2018-2017-2020 2023-2028 Pro s

Transit spectroscopy and characterization Telescope Diam. (m) E-ELT MIR E-ELT HIRES JWST MIRI Cheops Echo 39 39 6 0.3 1.2-1.5 Sharing Dedicated Dedicated Method Spectra Spectra Spectra Transit depth Wavelength (µm) Spectra 2.5-10 0.5-2.5 5-28 4-16 Resolution 350-300-30 Epoch 2023-2024- 2018-2017-2020 2023-2028 Pro s