Substellar Mass Objects in the Belt of Orion What DECam Does For Us. F.M. Walter Stony Brook University

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Transcription:

Substellar Mass Objects in the Belt of Orion What DECam Does For Us F.M. Walter Stony Brook University

How do Substellar Mass Objects (SSMOs) Form? In isolaion in small cores? (like stars) By premature ejecion from muliple systems? In cores starved in dense environments? And how we may be able to tell.

OB AssociaIons and the Substellar IMF OB associa)ons: gravitaionally- unbound 1-10 Myr ages Dominated by O and B stars Most stars in the Galaxy have formed in OB associa)ons (rather than T associaions or small clusters). The dust and gas are largely dispersed, due to OB star radiaion fields, winds, and the occasional supernova. Small, slowly- collapsing cores may have been disrupted; their envelopes dispersed. AccreIon is over: all stars have auained their final masses. There is liule chance that an SSMO will accrete enough mass to become a star.

Observing the Substellar IMF in OB AssociaIons ExIncIons are low. All members are visible and are disinct from the field. Members are sill spaially concentrated, and can be readily idenified. Few stars retain opically thick circumstellar disks: colors are generally photospheric. The stars are nearly coeval. Differences in absolute ages of order 1 Myr are of much less consequence at 10 Myr than at 1 Myr.

Orion OB1 The largest nearby OB associaion l, b ~ 200,- 15 Ori OB1d: the Orion Nebula Cluster <1 Myr; 420 pc Ori OB1b: the Belt 2-5 Myr, 420 pc Ori OB1a, c 10 Myr, 350 pc OB1a: δ>0; OB1c: δ<0 (OB1 Kenobi is in a galaxy far, far away) Source: Blaauw 1990

In Orion, between 2 and 10 Myr, the absolute K mag at 25 M Jupiter fades from K=8 to K=8.5; it fades another 3 mag by 100 Myr

CPAPIR Coverage Camera Panoramique Proche InfraRouge Built at Universit e de Montreal Formerly mounted on SMARTS/CTIO 1.5m 2048 2 Hawaii II 0.9 /pix 30 FoV

Numbers 146,905: JHK S sources in 13 deg 2 from CPAPIR 14.4: K s mag at BD limit in Ori OB1b 7,838: CPAPIR sources with 15.5 > K s >14.4, 0.8< J- K <1.2 4000: esimated background/foreground contaminaion from background fields 4000: net number of SSMOs in survey region

0.7 < J- K < 1.2 K > 14.4 CPAPIR with cuts applied

4000 SSMOs? Really? Surface density map suggests densiies up to 1000/deg 2 in places This suggests the star:bd raio in Ori OB1 is closer to 1 than the 4 seen in T associaions and young groups OK - let s confirm

Photometric CorroboraIon

Spectroscopic ConfirmaIon nir spectra from: IRTF Spex Palomar TripleSpec SOAR OSIRIS Signatures of youth (or at least low gravity): Triangular H bands Narrow alkali lines

Triangular H band indicaive of low g, or youth

Narrow Gravity- sensiive Alkali Lines Palomar TripleSpec

Spectroscopic ConfirmaIon 13 of 19 spectroscopic targets have Triangular H bands Alkali line indices (Aller & Liu 2013) consistent with low gravity

Not so fast At 2-5 Myr: SSMOs have M6- M7 spectral types All foreground M dwarfs have ~ same J- K color Late M PMS stars (foreground OB1a members) are low gravity What is the foreground M star contamina)on?

Why Go to the OpIcal?

DECam Observing Strategy grizy, 4 point dither, 10 seconds per poining Repeat, 100 sec/poining Tile region to avoid the bright stars of the belt 12 fields observed; ~ 35 deg 2 SDSS standard fields every 1-2 hours

Where We Observed

Big Data! 900 Gb of compressed processed data /dev/sda3 1917666416 1353737844 466510128 75% / tmpfs 1990236 228 1990008 1% /dev/shm /dev/sda1 999320 120488 826404 13% /boot /dev/sdc1 1922728752 1684710904 140342176 93% /data1 /dev/sdb1 1922727280 1714425436 110626244 94% /data2

Current ReducIon Plan Find targets in Σ of Stacked (osi) i+z+y images Use aperture photometry to measure count rates in individual InstCal frames Match sources in individual CCDs and by filter Measure known standards in standard fields in the same way to produce photometric soluion Make CMDs

800x800 subarray. Stacked i. 400 sec. Find with σ=6.

800x800 subarray. Stacked i. 400 sec. Find with σ=4.

Matching a random source g r i z Y Other sources within image: 366611-25.2-20.3 366715-37.7 23.8 Pr_SListV: staisics for source 366666 FJ053753.927-022526.081 Tile posiion: Ile22 4021.89 2531.35 FIND f,r,s: 2621.13 0.13 0.43 filt cts sigma back mag flag g 1648.1 3.0 3733.6 23.42 0 r 7445.1 13.0 4188.1 22.14 0 i 12058.1 22.0 3682.1 21.57 0 z 12213.8 24.4 3055.3 21.26 0 Y 5053.8 13.6 1698.4 21.06 0

Matching an interesing source g r i z Y Other sources within image: 366666 37.7-23.8 2621.1 366824-18.4 37.6 3003.7 Pr_SListV: staisics for source 366715 FJ053754.606-022519.664 Tile posiion: Ile22 3984.21 2555.11 FIND f,r,s: 2112.84 0.08 0.44 filt cts sigma back mag flag g 113.5 0.2 3734.1 >24.64 0 r 1209.5 2.1 4190.2 24.11 0 i 6223.1 11.5 3683.4 22.29 0 z 10559.9 21.2 3057.5 21.42 0 Y 4860.2 13.1 1701.2 21.11 0 SSMO candidate! g>21.5 r > 20 i > 18 r- i ~ 1.8 (M6)

SIll Needed Photometric calibraion Await PS1 release? Efficient photometry and source matching algorithms Up- to- date photospheric models for objects near the planetary mass limit

What do we expect? LimiIng magnitudes TBD, but crudely about 26 th mag (from magzpt keyword) SSMO limit = 21.5, 20, 18 in g, r, i Planetary mass limit is in reach at r, i, z, Y Millions of stars; thousands of SSMOs An awesome IMF of Orion OB1a and Ori OB1b from 20 solar masses to 20 Jovian masses

SuggesIons Welcome Thanks to Kathy Vivas for hand- holding the first night, Kathy and Frank Valdes for answering quesions about the pipeline Collaborators on this program: Jackie Faherty Serena Kim Bill Sherry