SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION OF GIANT PLANETS

Similar documents
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune: their formation in few million years

Minimum Mass Solar Nebulae, Nice model, & Planetary Migration.

Definitions. Stars: M>0.07M s Burn H. Brown dwarfs: M<0.07M s No Burning. Planets No Burning. Dwarf planets. cosmic composition (H+He)

Solar System evolution and the diversity of planetary systems

What is it like? When did it form? How did it form. The Solar System. Fall, 2005 Astronomy 110 1

What Have We Found? 1978 planets in 1488 systems as of 11/15/15 ( ) 1642 planets candidates (

Planet Formation: theory and observations. Sean Raymond University of Colorado (until Friday) Observatoire de Bordeaux

Astronomy. Astrophysics. Oligarchic planetesimal accretion and giant planet formation. A. Fortier 1,2,,O.G.Benvenuto 1,2,, and A.

Astronomy 405 Solar System and ISM

Accretion of Planets. Bill Hartmann. Star & Planet Formation Minicourse, U of T Astronomy Dept. Lecture 5 - Ed Thommes

Planetary System Stability and Evolution. N. Jeremy Kasdin Princeton University

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.ep] 20 Apr 2014

Astronomy 405 Solar System and ISM

The primordial excitation and clearing of the asteroid belt Revisited

Accretion of Uranus and Neptune

Chapter 15: The Origin of the Solar System

Origin of the Solar System

The dynamical evolution of the asteroid belt in the pebble accretion scenario

EXOPLANET LECTURE PLANET FORMATION. Dr. Judit Szulagyi - ETH Fellow

Today. Solar System Formation. a few more bits and pieces. Homework due

Origins of Gas Giant Planets

Wed. Sept. 20, Today: For Monday Sept. 25 and following days read Chapter 4 (The Moon) of Christiansen and Hamblin (on reserve).

Ruth Murray-Clay University of California, Santa Barbara

Extrasolar Planets. Properties Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley

Giant Planet Formation

Planet formation in protoplanetary disks. Dmitry Semenov Max Planck Institute for Astronomy Heidelberg, Germany

Time: a new dimension of constraints for planet formation and evolution theory

Origins and Formation of the Solar System

Observational Astronomy - Lecture 6 Solar System I - The Planets

Comparative Planetology II: The Origin of Our Solar System. Chapter Eight

Overview of Planetesimal Accretion

Formation of Planets around M & L dwarfs

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph] 30 Oct 2007

Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System

Comparative Planetology II: The Origin of Our Solar System. Chapter Eight

Uranus & Neptune: The Ice Giants. Discovery of Uranus. Bode s Law. Discovery of Neptune

2/24/2014. Early Earth (Hadean) Early Earth. Terms. Chondrule Chondrite Hadean Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Fusion Supernova

Introduction to Astronomy. Lecture 7: Observing Stars Star Birth, Stellar Interiors, and Stellar Evolution

planet migration driven by a planetesimal disk Solar System & extra solar planets: evidence for/against planet migration?

The formation of Uranus and Neptune among Jupiter and Saturn

Phys 214. Planets and Life

Giant Planet Formation: episodic impacts vs. gradual core growth

Importance of the study of extrasolar planets. Exoplanets Introduction. Importance of the study of extrasolar planets

Astronomy. physics.wm.edu/~hancock/171/ A. Dayle Hancock. Small 239. Office hours: MTWR 10-11am

How do we model each process of planet formation? How do results depend on the model parameters?

Our Planetary System & the Formation of the Solar System

Migration. Phil Armitage (University of Colorado) 4Migration regimes 4Time scale for massive planet formation 4Observational signatures

Lecture 16. How did it happen? How long did it take? Where did it occur? Was there more than 1 process?

Forming habitable planets on the computer

Extrasolar Planets: Dynamics and Formation - Numerical Simulations for Terrestrial Planet Formation

Initial Conditions: The temperature varies with distance from the protosun.

C. Mordasini & G. Bryden. Sagan Summer School 2015

Accretionary Disk Model

Practical Numerical Training UKNum

Nature and Origin of Planetary Systems f p "

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 10 Oct 2005

EART164: PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES

Formation of the Solar System Chapter 8

Recent advances in understanding planet formation

The Planets and Scale

Moon Obs #1 Due! Moon visible: early morning through afternoon. 6 more due June 13 th. 15 total due June 25 th. Final Report Due June 28th

on it, can still ripen a bunch of grapes as though it had nothing else in the Universe to do. Galileo Galilei

Yes, inner planets tend to be and outer planets tend to be.

Forming the Kuiper Belt by the Outward Transport of Objects During Neptune s Migration

The Collisional Evolution of Small Bodies in the Solar System

Astronomy Test Review. 3 rd Grade

PLANETARY FORMATION THEORY EXPLORING EXOPLANETS

Journal of Astrobiology and Outreach Dr. Jean Schneider Editorial Board member

Chapter 19 The Origin of the Solar System

A few points on the dynamical evolution of the young solar system. Renu Malhotra The University of Arizona

Astronomy 111 Review Problems Solutions

Which of the following correctly describes the meaning of albedo?

9.2 - Our Solar System

Review III. ASTR 371, Fall Jovian Planets and Rings (Lecture Notes 9; Chap 12, 14)

Two Kinds of Planets. "Terrestrial" "Jovian" Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune

Practical Numerical Training UKNum

What does the solar system look like?

( ) a3 (Newton s version of Kepler s 3rd Law) Units: sec, m, kg

Chapter 4 The Solar System

Chapter Outline. Earth and Other Planets. The Formation of the Solar System. Clue #1: Planetary Orbits. Clues to the Origin of the Solar System

Planetary Interiors. Earth s Interior Structure Hydrostatic Equilibrium Heating Constituent Relations Gravitational Fields Isostasy Magnetism

Lecture Outlines. Chapter 15. Astronomy Today 7th Edition Chaisson/McMillan Pearson Education, Inc.

PLANETARY MIGRATION A. CRIDA

Origin of the Solar System

9. Formation of the Solar System

Gas Disks to Gas Giants: Simulating the Birth of Planetary Systems

[25] Exoplanet Characterization (11/30/17)

Clicker Question: Clicker Question: Clicker Question:

Observational constraints from the Solar System and from Extrasolar Planets

Section 25.1 Exploring the Solar System (pages )

Mars Growth Stunted by an Early Orbital Instability between the Giant Planets

see disks around new stars in Orion nebula where planets are probably being formed 3


F. Marzari, Dept. Physics, Padova Univ. Planetary migration

Dynamical behaviour of the primitive asteroid belt

Oligarchic growth of giant planets

9/22/ A Brief Tour of the Solar System. Chapter 6: Formation of the Solar System. What does the solar system look like?

Evolution of protoplanetary discs

Craters on the Moon. Chris Kervick March, 2013

-Melissa Greenberg, Arielle Hoffman, Zachary Feldmann, Ryan Pozin, Elizabeth Weeks, Christopher Pesota, & Sara Pilcher

Transcription:

SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION OF GIANT PLANETS ANDREA FORTIER O. GUILERA, O.G. BENVENUTO, A. BRUNINI RINGBERG, 30 NOVEMBER 2010 PHYSIKALISCHES INSTITUT, UNIVERSITY OF BERN, SWITZERLAND FCAGLP, UNIVERSIDAD DE LA PLATA, ARGENTINA

THE BASICS The formation of the giant planets must be completed before the protoplanetary disk dissipates, then apple form < 10 7 years. The final solid content in the planet s interior has to be in good agreement with current estimations.

THE MODEL (Benvenuto & Brunini 2005; Fortier et al. 2007, 2009; Benvenuto et al. 2009) numerical resolution of the stellar differential structure equations Henyey technique ( self consistent calculation of the growth and gas internal structure of the protoplanet) the solid s accretion rate is time dependent and corresponds to the oligarchic growth ( it is coupled to the structure equations) interaction between the accreted planetesimals and the gas envelope of the protoplanet ( energy exchange) size distribution for the accreted planetesimals circular orbit, no migration final stages of accretion are not calculated isolated formation with no disk evolution

THE NICE MODEL The Nice model (Tsiganis et al. 2005): in the beginning, the exterior planets of the Solar System formed a more compact system. After they were completely formed, they migrated to their current positions (Jupiter a little bit towards the Sun and the others away from it). In this process, Jupiter and Saturn cross their mean motion resonances 1:2. Orbital radii: a J = 5.5 AU a S = 8.3 AU a U = 14 AU a N = 11 AU In 50% of their simulations, Tsiganis et al. (2005) found that Uranus and Neptune exchange places during their outward migration.

SURFACE DENSITY PROFILE Desch (2007) calculated the nebular density profile compatible with the Nice model and he obtained: We will consider that Σ 0 = 10 g cm -2 in a J = 5.5 AU for the solid density of the disk.

INCLUDING A SIZE DISTRIBUTION FOR THE ACCRETED PLANETESIMALS Kokubo & Ida (2000) found that planetesimals that populate the disk follow a mass distribution that is well approximated by a power law: Depending on the value of α we can distinguish three different cases: α > -2 larger planetesimals dominate the distribution α = -2 all species are equally abundant α < -2 smaller planetesimals dominate the distribution In principle we will consider that there are 9 species, equally spaced in the logarithm of the radius where r min = 0.03 km and r max = 100 km.

RESULTS FORMATION TIME-SCALES

IMPROVING THE MODEL Guilera et al. (2010) improved the model in order to consider the simultaneous formation of giant planets, keeping the hypothesis of in situ formation. The model for simultaneous formation includes: the migration of planetesimals in the disk due to gas drag; an exponential decay for the gaseous component of the disk with a characteristic timescale of τ = 6 My; planetesimals random velocities out of equilibrium. In their work they studied the simultaneous formation of two planets and they found that it can proceed qualitatively different when compared to the case of isolated formation. They found cases where the presence of a second planet delays the formation and in other cases it can be accelerated.

With the numerical code developed by Guilera et al. (2010), we then studied the in situ, SIMULTANEOUS planetary formation of the four giant planets. We considered different surface density profiles for the disk, Σ a p (p = 2, 1.5, 1 and 0.5). We adopted α = -2.5 for the size distribution of planetesimals (in agreement with Ormel et al. (2010)), but now: the minimum radius of the planetesimal population, r min, is considered as a free parameter; the maximum radius is fixed in 100 km.

SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION: DESCH NEBULA (apple a -2, apple 0 (5.5 AU)= 11 g cm -2 ) COMPUTING SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION (JUST IN CASE) ISOLATED FORMATION: LOOKING FOR A COMMON r min WITH A MORE DETAILED MODEL FOR THE FORMATION OF GIANT PLANETS WE FOUND THAT DESCH NEBULA DOESN T FAVOUR THEIR FORMATION

apple a -1.5, apple 0 (5.5 AU)= 11 g cm -2 ISOLATED FORMATION SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION

apple a -1, apple 0 (5.5 AU)= 11 g cm -2 SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION

apple a -0.5, apple 0 (5.5 AU)= 11 g cm -2 SIMULTANEOUS FORMATION

CONSIDERING LOWER apple apple a -1, apple 0 (5.5 AU)= 11 g cm -2 JUPITER SATURN NEPTUNE URANUS apple 2 28.53 2.25 25.50 2.27 15.01 3.47 12.64 6.26 3 30.55 2.20 26.91 2.10 15.49 2.68 13.13 3.94 apple 3 28.34 2.76 20.10 3.11 14.15 6.59 11.70 12.06

SUMMARY Desch nebula does noavour the simultaneous formation For smoother density profiles the simultaneous formation of the four giant planets is possible in less than 10 Myr provided that most of the solid mass accreted by the planets is in small planetesimals (< 1 km) Our best results correspond to the density profile apple a -1 and dissipation timescales for the gas component of the disk of order 2 to 3 My We found some cases where the formation times of the four planets was approximately the same