Planet Detection! Estimating f p!

Similar documents
Can We See Them?! Planet Detection! Planet is Much Fainter than Star!

Planet Detection. Estimating f p

Extrasolar Planets. Methods of detection Characterization Theoretical ideas Future prospects

Searching for Other Worlds

Planets are plentiful

Observations of extrasolar planets

Chapter 13 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Other Planetary Systems: The New Science of Distant Worlds Pearson Education, Inc.

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

Planet Detection. AST 105 Intro Astronomy The Solar System

II Planet Finding.

13 - EXTRASOLAR PLANETS

Chapter 13 Other Planetary Systems. Why is it so difficult to detect planets around other stars? Brightness Difference

Why is it hard to detect planets around other stars?

2010 Pearson Education, Inc.

10/16/ Detecting Planets Around Other Stars. Chapter 10: Other Planetary Systems The New Science of Distant Worlds

Chapter 13 Other Planetary Systems. The New Science of Distant Worlds

Planets and Brown Dwarfs

Chapter 13 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Other Planetary Systems: The New Science of Distant Worlds Pearson Education, Inc.

Key Ideas: The Search for New Planets. Scientific Questions. Are we alone in the Universe? Direct Imaging. Searches for Extrasolar Planets

The Main Point(s) Lecture #36: Planets Around Other Stars. Extrasolar Planets! Reading: Chapter 13. Theory Observations

» How vast those Orbs must be, and how inconsiderable this Earth, the Theatre upon which all our mighty Designs, all our Navigations, and all our

Chapter 13 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective. Seventh Edition. Other Planetary Systems: The New Science of Distant Worlds Pearson Education, Inc.

Lecture 12: Extrasolar planets. Astronomy 111 Monday October 9, 2017

Extrasolar planets. Lecture 23, 4/22/14

4 1 Extrasolar Planets

Today in Astronomy 142

Using Gravity to Measure the Mass of a Star

Chapter 13 Other Planetary Systems. Why is it so difficult to detect planets around other stars? Size Difference. Brightness Difference

Doppler Technique Measuring a star's Doppler shift can tell us its motion toward and away from us.

Planets & Life. Planets & Life PHYS 214. Please start all class related s with 214: 214: Dept of Physics (308A)

There are 4 x stars in the Galaxy

Lecture #15: Plan. Telescopes (cont d) Effects of Earth s Atmosphere Extrasolar planets = Exoplanets

Extrasolar Transiting Planets: Detection and False Positive Rejection

Other Planetary Systems (Chapter 13) Extrasolar Planets. Is our solar system the only collection of planets in the universe?

Gravitational microlensing. Exoplanets Microlensing and Transit methods

Young Solar-like Systems

Lecture 12: Distances to stars. Astronomy 111

Lecture #15: Plan. Telescopes (cont d) Effects of Earth s Atmosphere Extrasolar planets = Exoplanets

18 An Eclipsing Extrasolar Planet

Searching for Other Worlds: The Methods

5. A particular star has an angle of parallax of 0.2 arcsecond. What is the distance to this star? A) 50 pc B) 2 pc C) 5 pc D) 0.

The Cosmic Distance Ladder

Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book

Searching for Earth-Like Planets:

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

Data from: The Extrasolar Planet Encyclopaedia.

Nature and Origin of Planetary Systems f p "

Other planetary systems

Observations of Extrasolar Planets

ASTB01 Exoplanets Lab

Habitability Outside the Solar System. A discussion of Bennett & Shostak Chapter 11 HNRS 228 Dr. H. Geller

Astronomy 421. Lecture 8: Binary stars

Chapter 11 Surveying the Stars

OPTION E, ASTROPHYSICS TEST REVIEW

Detecting Extra Solar Planets

The formation & evolution of solar systems

OPTION E, ASTROPHYSICS TEST REVIEW

How to Understand Stars Chapter 17 How do stars differ? Is the Sun typical? Location in space. Gaia. How parallax relates to distance

Why Should We Expect to Find Other Planets? Planetary system formation is a natural by-product of star formation

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

PLANETARY SYSTEM: FROM GALILEO TO EXOPLANETS

AST2000 Lecture Notes

Extra Solar Planetary Systems and Habitable Zones

Finding Extrasolar Planets. I

Extrasolar Planets = Exoplanets III.

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

The Transit Method: Results from the Ground

First Visible-Light Image of an Extrasolar Planet

Astrometric Detection of Exoplanets

Chapter 15 The Formation of Planetary Systems

Properties of the Solar System

Planets in other Star Systems

Searching for extrasolar planets using microlensing

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

Measuring the Properties of Stars (ch. 17) [Material in smaller font on this page will not be present on the exam]

Actuality of Exoplanets Search. François Bouchy OHP - IAP

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

Chapter 8: The Family of Stars

Sombrero Galaxy. The Sombrero Galaxy is located on the southern edge of the rich Virgo cluster of galaxies.

EXOPLANET DISCOVERY. Daniel Steigerwald

Lecture 16 The Measuring the Stars 3/26/2018

TrES Exoplanets and False Positives: Finding the Needle in the Haystack

15.1 Properties of Stars

Extra-solar Planets (Exoplanets)

Astronomy 102: Stars and Galaxies Examination 3 April 11, 2003

Indirect Methods: gravitational perturbation of the stellar motion. Exoplanets Doppler method

The Hertzprung-Russell Diagram. The Hertzprung-Russell Diagram. Question

Today in Astronomy 328: binary stars

Astronomy 113. Dr. Joseph E. Pesce, Ph.D. Dr. Joseph E. Pesce, Ph.D.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Exoplanet Search Techniques: Overview. PHY 688, Lecture 28 April 3, 2009

Stellar distances and velocities. ASTR320 Wednesday January 24, 2018

From measuring and classifying the stars to understanding their physics

Quasars ASTR 2120 Sarazin. Quintuple Gravitational Lens Quasar

Fundamental (Sub)stellar Parameters: Surface Gravity. PHY 688, Lecture 11

Finding Other Earths. Jason H. Steffen. Asset Earth Waubonsee Community College October 1, 2009

Extrasolar Planets. to appear in Encyclopedia of Time, Sage Publishing, in preparation, H.J. Birx (Ed.)

Extrasolar Planets: Molecules and Disks

Extrasolar Planets. Today. Dwarf Planets. Extrasolar Planets. Next week. Review Tuesday. Exam Thursday. also, Homework 6 Due

Astronomy 330 HW 2. Outline. Presentations. ! Alex Bara

Transcription:

Planet Detection! Estimating f p!

Can We See Them?! Not easily! Best cases were reported in late 2008! Will see these later! Problem is separating planet light from star light! Star is 10 9 times brighter in visible light! Only 10 6 times brighter in infrared!

Planet is Much Fainter than Star!

Direct Detection! Three planets detected with groundbased telescopes working in the near-infrared. They used adaptive optics and other techniques to block the direct starlight and obtain very good spatial resolution.!! Three planets at 24, 38, and 68 AU. Evidence for orbiting the star. Best guess masses 5-14 M jupiter.! Reported in Science, 2008, 322, 1348 by Marois et al.!

And, in the same issue! A planet just inside the dust ring around the star Fomalhaut. A coronagraph was used to block the star light and the Hubble Space Telescope avoids seeing.! The faint spot in the box moves across the sky with Fomalhaut (proper motion), but with a slight shift due to its orbital motion (see inset). Announced by Kalas et al. Science, 2008, 322, 1345.! Planet about 3 Mjupiter and 119 AU from star. Keeps inner edge of dust ring sharp. Light may actually be reflected off a circumplanetary disk.!

Indirect Detection! Wobbling star! Detect effect of planet on star (both orbit around center of mass)! M! 1! M! 2! M! 1! M! 2! M! 1! M! 2! Large planet will make a star wobble! M =! 1! M! 2! M >>! 1! M! 2! In plane of sky observe position shift! Along our line of sight! Observe Doppler Shift!

Star and Planet Orbit Center of Mass!

The Astrometric Technique! Measure stellar position (angle) accurately - see wobble compared to more distant stars! How far does the star wobble?! M! *! Center of mass! M! pl! R! *! M r! r! R *! =! pl! M! *! We measure angle; for small angles,! R! Θ =! *! in radians! D! pl! so! M r! Θ =! 1! M! *! D! D! Θ! R! *! Big planet, big orbit small star, close to sun! Current limit: 1 mas = 10-3 arcsec = 2.8 10-6 degrees!! = 4.9 10-8 radians!! e.g. M = M, M = M, D = 15 ly Θ = 1 mas! pl! Jupiter! *!!

1 mas -1 mas The Sun as viewed from 10 pc (~30 ly)

30 ly!

The Spectroscopic Method! Relies on Doppler Effect! Motion of star towards and away from us! Most planets found around other stars so far were by this method!

Light is a wave! The Doppler Shift! wavelength! (λ)! moving star! wavelength seen by! BLUESHIFT! wavelength seen by! REDSHIFT! Doppler Shift λ observed! λ emitted! = 1 +! v! c! Magnitude and direction of velocity! But only along line-of-sight!

The Spectroscopic Technique! Measure velocity, not position, of star! Use spectrometer to get Doppler Shift of spectral line! light! shift! λ! Shift! V! pl! M! *! 1/2! 1/2! M r! *! Big planet, small orbit! Low mass star! Distance doesn t matter (except for brightness) Edge - On!

30 ly

What We Can Learn! 1. There is a planet!!(if not a mistake)! 2. The orbital period (P)!!(The time for pattern to repeat)! 3. The orbital radius!! r 3 M * P 2!! (Kepler s Third Law)! 4.! Lower limit to planet mass ( M planet )!!Conservation of momentum! M!pl! >! M V P! *! *! 2π r! = if we see orbit edge-on! > if tilted!

Comparison of Search Methods! Advantages! Astrometric! Big Planet! Big Orbit! Small Star! Nearby Star! Spectroscopic! Big Planet! Small Orbit! Small Star! --! Edge-on Orbit!

100! Stars! M pl! (in Jupiter Masses)! 30! 10! 3! 1! 0.3! Jupiter! Saturn! Separate Stars! 0.1! 0.01! 0.1! 1 10! 100! Orbital Radius (AU)!

Other Methods! Transits: Planet passes in front of a star! planet! star! us! Only about 0.5% of stars with planets will line up! Light from star! Time! transit! First planet found with this method in January 2003; 35 detected as of January 2008, 55 by January 2009, 291 by January 2013! Microlensing: Light from more distant star is focused by gravity of nearer star passing in front! us! nearer star! distant star! Fortuitous alignment brightens! 16 planets found this way as of January 2013! light from distant star! planet!

Artist s conception of Transit of HD209458! Copyright Lynette Cook used with permission! http://www.extrasolar.spaceart.org! To simulate, try http://planetquest.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/gallery_index.cfm

Timing! Delays or advances in periodic signals! Pulses from pulsar! First planets found that way in 1992! Not suitable for life!! Oscillations in white dwarfs! First found this way in 2007 by grad student at UT!

Planets from the Transit Method! OGLE-TR-10! Light curve! Star field, shows star!

Planet Detected by Microlensing! Sharp spike indicates second lens.! Mass of second lens only 8 x 10 5 as massive as star. Most likely mass of planet is 5.5 M earth and separation from star is 2.6 AU.! Most likely star is low mass (0.22 M sun ).!! This method can detect very low mass planets, but they are onetime events. Cannot follow up.! OGLE 2005-BLG-235Lb, announced 1/25/06 http://www.eso.org/outreach/press-rel/pr-2006/pr-03-06.html

Current Statistics (Jan. 2013)! Based on Extrasolar Planets Encyclopedia! http://exoplanet.eu/! 859 Planets! 128 stars with multiple planets! Most planets in one system is 5 (55 Cancri)! Least massive! M = 0.003 M Jup = 1.0 M earth (Kepler 42d)!

Number of planets for different masses!

Estimating f p! Maximum? f p ~ 1! All young stars may have disks! Binaries?! Can have disks, but planet formation?! Even if form planets, orbits may not be stable! If reject binaries, f p < 0.3!

Estimating f p! Minimum?! Based on success rate of searches (n found /n searched )! Extrapolate trends to finding! Smaller planets, larger orbits,! Estimates range upward from 0.5! Allowed range: f p = 0.5 to 1.0 if include binaries! Explain your choice!! Include/exclude binaries?!

Transits!! CoRoT Dec. 2006-present!! Ongoing Missions and Future Prospects! Has reported numerous new planets!!! Kepler (Launched March 2009)!!Monitor 100,000 stars for 4 years!! Hundreds of Terrestrial Planets! So far, 70 announced, > 2000 candidates! Most notable: Kepler 10b, first rocky planet, 1.4 times size of Earth! Astrometric Method!!! GAIA Launch planned for 2013!! M J Planets out to 600 ly; predicted to detect 15,000 planets!!