Observing the birth of planets Valentin Christiaens Postdoctoral - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Observing the birth of planets Valentin Christiaens Postdoctoral - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Observing the birth of planets Valentin Christiaens Postdoctoral researcher - Monash University University of Melbourne - 17 October 2018 Outline I. Introduction High-contrast imaging of exoplanets Transition disks II. Direct


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Observing the birth of planets

University of Melbourne - 17 October 2018

Valentin Christiaens

Postdoctoral researcher - Monash University

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Outline

❖ I. Introduction ❖ High-contrast imaging of exoplanets ❖ Transition disks ❖ II. Direct search for protoplanets ❖ In thermal-IR ❖ In NIR with an IFS ❖ III. Indirect constraints: spiral arms and hydro-dynamical simulations ❖ IV. Future of the search for protoplanets ❖ V. Conclusions

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Outline

❖ I. Introduction ❖ High-contrast imaging of exoplanets ❖ Transition disks ❖ II. Direct search for protoplanets ❖ In thermal-IR ❖ In NIR with an IFS ❖ III. Indirect constraints: spiral arms and hydro-dynamical simulations ❖ IV. Future of the search for protoplanets ❖ V. Conclusions

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Challenge of high-contrast imaging

  • I. Introduction

“Where’s the firefly?”

Credit: G. Duchêne

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Challenge of high-contrast imaging

  • I. Introduction

Credit: G. Duchêne

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Challenge of high-contrast imaging

  • I. Introduction

Credit: G. Duchêne

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Challenge of high-contrast imaging

AO

2 major hurdles to directly image exoplanets: contrast and angular resolution no AO AO + coronagraph 0.5’’ 0.5’’ 0.5’’ AO + coronagraph Stellar halo subtracted Frames combined … … … 0.5’’ 1) adaptive optics 2) coronagraphy 3) differential imaging

  • I. Introduction

Residual hurdle: (quasi-static) speckles

HCI techniques:

(Mawet+05,Absil+16)

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PSF modeling + differential imaging

Reference star Differential Imaging (RDI)

  • =

Credit: C. Marois

Spectral Differential Imaging (SDI)

Credit: B. Macintosh

  • I. Introduction

Credit: O. Absil

Angular Differential Imaging (ADI)

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Principal component analysis (PCA)

Build an orthogonal basis to reproduce the observed PSFs

Analogy:

  • bs PSF #1

model PSF (100 pcs)

  • bs-model

Male face model built from a basis of female faces PSFs

  • I. Introduction
  • bs PSF #N

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Principal component analysis (PCA) + ADI

  • I. Introduction

Credit: C. Gomez

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Exoplanet direct images

  • I. Introduction

Uranus

  • rbit

Keck (Hawaii) Gemini South (Chile) 10m-class telescopes VLT (Chile) Subaru (Hawaii) 2004 2003 2009 2008 2013 2015 2013

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Exoplanet direct images

Directly imaged exoplanets provide invaluable information:

parameter space inaccessible with other techniques

spectrum => Teff, log(g), atmosphere composition

exact orbital architecture of exoplanetary systems

  • I. Introduction

=> constraints on planet formation models

}

Directly Imaged

Mordasini+18 Niche: young giant planets (on wide orbit)

Uranus

  • rbit

2004 2003 2009 2008 2013 2015 2013

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Formation of giant planets

Gravitational instability Core accretion

  • I. Introduction
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Gravitational instability

If

=> gravitational fragmentation

GI condition (Toomre 1964) Cooling condition (Gammie 2001)

Forgan & Rice 2013 Rice+2003

  • I. Introduction

AND

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Observable Obs.

Credit: C. Dullemond

Core accretion

5 main steps: 2) Planetesimal formation? 1) Grain growth 5) Runaway accretion 4) Hydrostatic growth 3) Core formation

  • I. Introduction
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Circumplanetary disk (CPD)?

CPD at the scale of the protoplanetary disk

  • I. Introduction

solid: protoplanet alone dashed: protoplanet + CPD

Expected SED

Eisner 2015 Credit: SNSC Perez+2015

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Where to look for protoplanets?

Molecular cloud Protoplanetary disk (up to a few Myr old) Transition disk (~1-10 Myr old) Debris disk (> 10 Myr old)

  • I. Introduction
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Possible companion signposts in TDs

b) a)

Large cavities+asymmetries

Credit: N. van der Marel

Shadows / Inner Warps

Several mechanisms can induce these disk features…

Spiral arms

  • I. Introduction

Sub-mm continuum (large grains) NIR polarized light (small grains) NIR polarized light (small grains) Sub-mm lines (gas)

but a single one might be enough: the dynamical interaction with embedded companion(s)

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Protoplanet candidates?

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in thermal IR

?

=> First bona fide detection required (as of 6 months ago)

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Outline

❖ I. Introduction ❖ High-contrast imaging of exoplanets ❖ Transition disks ❖ II. Direct search for protoplanets ❖ In thermal-IR ❖ In NIR with an IFS ❖ III. Indirect constraints: spiral arms and hydro-dynamical simulations ❖ IV. Future of the search for protoplanets ❖ V. Conclusions

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Protoplanet candidate MWC 758 b

Keck/NIRC2 (L’-3.8µm) - PCA-ADI

(Reggiani, Christiaens+ 2018)

  • Oct. 2015
  • Oct. 2016

r~0.12’’ (~18au)

BRIGHT! Protoplanet with CPD: 4 MJup accreting at 10-5 MJup yr-1?

(based on models in Zhu 2015)

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in thermal IR

Previous observations r~0.12’’ (~18au)

Benisty+15 Marino+15 IR polar light sub-mm radio

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Integral field spectroscopy

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR

Credit: C. Marois

Spectral Differential Imaging (SDI)

Credit: B. Macintosh

Angular Differential Imaging (ADI)

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Mini-survey of transition disks with VLT/SINFONI

VLT/SINFONI, H+K band (2000 channels in 1.45–2.45 µm)

Targets: 5 transition disks with large gaps and signposts of companion presence

Post-processing using PCA-ADI, -SDI, -ASDI and -ADBI

(Christiaens+ in prep.)

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR

=> At 0.15’’–0.20’’ separation, similar contrast as newer instruments (e.g. VLT/SPHERE)

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Results of the VLT/SINFONI survey: PDS 70

Companion candidate or gap-crossing bridge?

(Christiaens+ 2018b, subm. to MNRAS) Hashimoto+2012 Keppler+2018

0.1’’ 20au 0.1’’ 20au

Polarized light - 1.66 µm Polarized light - 1.2 µm

0.1’’ 20au Disk

Long+2018 Continuum 0.88 mm (Christiaens+ 2018b,

  • subm. to MNRAS)
  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR
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PDS 70 b?

(Keppler+ 2018; Müller+2018) Hashimoto+2012 Keppler+2018 Keppler+2018 Müller+2018

0.1’’ 20au 0.1’’ 20au 0.1’’ 20au 0.1’’ 20au

Polarized light - 1.66 µm Polarized light - 1.2 µm PCA-ADI - 2.2 µm m-ADI - 2.2 µm

0.1’’ 20au Disk Protoplanet?

Long+2018 Continuum 0.88 mm Müller+2018

=> 0.2-55 MJup

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR
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First extraction of the medium resolution spectrum of a companion at < 0.1’’

PCA-ADI: detection in ~2000 individual spectral channels, e.g.:

(Christiaens+ 2018a)

Results of the VLT/SINFONI survey: HD 142527

=> Confirmation of first detections in Biller+2012 and Close+2014

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR
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Comparison to a template library

Spectral characterization of the companion

Best-fit template spectrum from SpeX library

=> M2.5 => M2.5 1.0

(Christiaens+ 2018a)

Results of the VLT/SINFONI survey: HD 142527

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR
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Mass and age estimates based on evolutionary tracks in HR diagrams

2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000

Teff (K)

2 3 4 5 6 7

H absolute magnitude

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.5 1 2 3 4 5 8 10 a) Evolutionary tracks for different masses (in M) Isochrones (in Myr) Best fit BT-SETTL model alone Best fit BT-SETTL+environment model

2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000

Teff (K)

2 3 4 5 6 7

K absolute magnitude

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.5 1 2 3 4 5 8 10 b) Evolutionary tracks for different masses (in M) Isochrones (in Myr) Best fit BT-SETTL model alone Best fit BT-SETTL+environment model

Spectral characterization of the companion

Temperature and surface gravity estimated using BT-SETTL synthetic spectra: Best-fit photospheric model Best-fit model including a hot circum-secondary environment

=> T=3500 100K (Tenvt ~ 1700K) => M~0.35 0.05 MSun; Age~1–3 Myr

It’s a small star... not a planet!

(Christiaens+ 2018a)

Results of the VLT/SINFONI survey: HD 142527

  • II. Direct search for protoplanets in TDs - in NIR
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Outline

❖ I. Introduction ❖ High-contrast imaging of exoplanets ❖ Transition disks ❖ II. Direct search for protoplanets ❖ In thermal-IR ❖ In NIR with an IFS ❖ III. Indirect constraints: spiral arms and hydro-dynamical simulations ❖ IV. Future of the search for protoplanets ❖ V. Conclusions

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Spiral arms in TDs

  • III. Characterization of spiral arms in TDs

Companion-induced density waves?

(Lin & Papaloizou 79, Rafikov 02)

Gravitational instability?

(Durisen+07, Tomida+17)

Stellar flyby?

(Pfalzner+03, Quillen+05)

Shadow-induced spirals?

(Montesinos+16,+18)

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IR spiral arms of HD 142527

(Price+18)

Hydro-dynamical simulations for different orbits of the companion Multi-epoch astrometry of the companion (Lacour+16)

(Biller+12) (Close+14)

Observations: spirals and shadows (Fukagawa+06, Avenhaus+13)

  • III. Characterization of spiral arms

(Christiaens+18a)

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O S

a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) l) (Price+18)

All features of the disk can be qualitatively interpreted as disk-binary interaction:

mm- and cm-size grains crescent-shape distribution

CO distribution

possible gap-crossing filaments

HD 142527: a resolved case

  • III. Characterization of spiral arms
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Gravitational instability?

Shadows/warp?

Flyby?

Embedded giant planet?

Spiral arms of MWC 758

Observations

(Reggiani, Christiaens+18)

  • III. Characterization of spiral arms

IRDIS (Benisty+15) Keck/NIRC2 (Reggiani, Christiaens+18) L’ (3.8µm) Y (1.0µm) S1 S2 ii S1 S2 S3 b? 2015 2016 ii 2015 L’ (3.8µm)

Origin of the spirals?

2018 0.87mm (ALMA, Dong+18)

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2018 0.87mm (ALMA, Dong+18)

GP in the cavity on circular orbit?

GP in the outer disk?

1 GP in the outer disk and 1 in the cavity?

GP in the cavity on an eccentric orbit?

Spiral arms of MWC 758

(Reggiani, Christiaens+18)

  • III. Characterization of spiral arms

( )

(Reggiani, Christiaens+18) (Dong+15) (Baruteau+ subm.)

Origin of the spirals - embedded giant planet? Observations

IRDIS (Benisty+15) Keck/NIRC2 (Reggiani, Christiaens+18) L’ (3.8µm) Y (1.0µm) S1 S2 ii S1 S2 S3 b? 2015 2016 ii 2015 L’ (3.8µm)

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Outline

❖ I. Introduction ❖ High-contrast imaging of exoplanets ❖ Transition disks ❖ II. Direct search for protoplanets ❖ In thermal-IR ❖ In NIR with an IFS ❖ III. Indirect constraints: spiral arms and hydro-dynamical simulations ❖ IV. Future of the search for protoplanets ❖ V. Conclusions

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Pinte+2018

Channel maps

❖ HD 163296 b?

=> ~2 MJup @ 290 au

Disk kinematics

Perez+15

  • IV. Future of the search for protoplanets

(Perez+15, Pinte+18)

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Machine learning

  • IV. Future of the search for protoplanets

Negative samples (speckle+bkg) Positive samples (companions)

❖ Machine trained with post-processed patches of images: ❖ Comparison to classical post-processing:

Machine learning PCA-ADI

=> 1.0-2.5 mag contrast improvement!

(Gomez Gonzalez+18)

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Future instruments

❖ ELT/METIS (~2025) ❖ JWST (?)

Characterization of protoplanets and young Neptunes far from their star

Confirmation of HD 163296 b?

Imaging and characterization of:

protoplanets (140 pc)

nearby (<10pc) exo-Earths? (Quanz+15)

  • IV. Future of the search for protoplanets

WL: 0.6-28 µm D=6.5m WL: 3-20 µm D=39m

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Take away message

Puzzle of planet formation?

Lot of new results brought with new instrumentation and techniques in the past years.

Are TDs carved by embedded GPs or small stars?

Global multi-wavelength and multi-technique approach required!

DIRECT DETECTION INDIRECT CONSTRAINTS IR polarimetric observations

  • Imaging of disk features (spirals, gap,

asymmetries) Sub-mm observations

  • Continuum => imaging of disk features
  • Gas lines => independent mass estimates

from disk kinematics Hydro-dynamical + RT simulations

  • Reproduction of disk features

=> independent mass and orbit estimates IR HC imaging

  • First detection
  • Flux/color measurement

IR spectroscopy

  • Spectral characterization
  • First estimates of T, M and age
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Transition disks… everywhere

residual fluid in the cavity asymmetric mm-size grain distribution clumps of mm-size grains

Squares with concentric circles (Kandinsky 1913)

Thank you for your attention!