Ge/Ay133 What can comets tell us about the early S.S.? Deep Impact (Comet Tempel 1) Comet Hale-Bopp.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Formation of the Solar System
Advertisements

Chemical constraints on Theories of Planet Formation Vincent Geers Institute for Astronomy, ETH Zurich Star & Planet Formation group A. Banzatti, S. Bruderer,
Spitzer IRS Spectroscopy of IRAS-Discovered Debris Disks Christine H. Chen (NOAO) IRS Disks Team astro-ph/
Goal: To understand what comets are and to explore the Oort cloud.
UNIT 2 THE SOLAR SYSTEM Vocabulary Review. THE FORCE OF ATTRACTION BETWEEN OBJECTS THAT IS DUE TO THEIR MASSES gravity.
Structure & Formation of the Solar System
Lesson9a - Formation Comets and their effect.
Our Solar System. The Sun – our very own star The Sun is the center of our solar system The word “solar” means “of the sun” Our sun is a medium-sized.
Comets with ALMA N. Biver, LESIA, Paris Observatory I Comets composition Chemical investigation and taxonomy Monitoring of comet outgassing II Mapping.
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Ge/Ay133 What can the asteroid belt tell us about the early S.S.? ? 433 Eros Phobos.
The Universe. The Milky Way Galaxy, one of billions of other galaxies in the universe, contains about 400 billion stars and countless other objects. Why.
Molecules in planetary atmospheres Emmanuel Lellouch Observatoire de Paris.
Using Known Long-Period Comets to Constrain the Inner Oort Cloud and Comet Shower Bombardment Nathan Kaib & Tom Quinn University of Washington.
Comets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 22.
Infrared spectroscopy of Hale-Bopp comet Rassul Karabalin, Ge/Ay 132 Caltech March 17, 2004.
Jan/2005Interstellar Ices-I1 Interstellar Ices-2 Ice Inventory Protostellar Environments Energetic Processing? Laboratory Simulations New Spitzer Satellite.
UNIT 2 THE SOLAR SYSTEM Vocabulary Review. IN THE ORBIT OF A PLANET OR ANOTHER BODY IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM, THE POINT THAT IS FARTHEST FROM THE SUN aphelion.
Ch Asteroids, Comets, & Meteoroids
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Our Solar System.
The planets, stars and beyond.... Nicola Loaring, SAAO.
Exo-planets: ground-based How common are giant planets? What is the distribution of their orbits? –3.6m HARPS: long-term radial velocity monitoring of.
Solar System Observed Properties Solar system is flat – all planets orbit in same direction Two types of planets –Inner: rocky; small, more dense, less.
1 Structure & Formation of the Solar System What is the Solar System? –The Sun and everything gravitationally bound to it. There is a certain order to.
ICES OF THE SATURN SYSTEM ICES OF THE SATURN SYSTEM V.A. Dorofeeva Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry RAS, Russia.
26 Al and Waterworlds Steve Desch, ASU Astrobiology Science Conference Santa Clara, CA April 15, 2008.
Composition of Objects in Space Notes 4.4 Composition = the types of materials and how they are arranged in an object Objects to be looked at: terrestrial.
The Solar System (A Pitifully Brief Tour). The Sun’s Family.
Chemical Models of High Mass Young Stellar Objects Great Barriers in High Mass Star Formation H. Nomura 1 and T.J. Millar 2 1.Kyoto Univ. Japan, 2. Queen’s.
The chemistry and physics of interstellar ices Klaus Pontoppidan Leiden Observatory Kees Dullemond (MPIA, Heidelberg) Helen Fraser (Leiden) Ewine van Dishoeck.
1 Ch. 23: “Touring Our Solar System” 23.1: “The Solar System”
A Survey of the Solar System. Geocentric vs. Heliocentric.
Our Solar system YouTube - The Known Universe by AMNH.
Chapter 3 Solar System Section 4 Asteroids, Comets and Meteoroids Notes 3-6.
Comets, Asteroids, and Meteoroids
Comets, Meteoroids and Asteroids
Comets, Meteors and Meteorites. Other objects in Solar System Asteroids in orbit between Mars and Jupiter. Comets (in highly eccentric orbits). Meteors.
Chapter 20 Sections 1-3 By: Shannon Harris. Astronomical Unit The average distance between the earth and the sun.
A Family of Planets Chapter 9
Chapter 4 Exploring Our Evolving Solar System. Comparing the Planets: Orbits The Solar System to Scale* – The four inner planets are crowded in close.
Europlanet 2007, Potsdam, Highlights
Unit 7 (Ch. 16) – Earth in the Solar System Bach 04/08/10 Ch. 16 Vocabulary – Our Solar System (p. 509, 15 terms + 9)
Solar System: ground-based Inner solar system Mars Outer solar system –Dynamics of planetary atmospheres –Structure, dynamics and formation outer solar.
What do you REMEMBER ? Our Solar System GAME SHOW.
Astronomy 405 Solar System and ISM Lecture 14 Comets February 15, 2013.
Solar System “Fluff” Pt. 2 The fluffier fluff.. Comets. Snowballs of DOOM!!!
The Solar System.
Meteors, Asteroids, & Comets (Chapter 19) Comet Lovejoy 2015 Image Credit: Sky & Telescope.
Héctor G. Arce Yale University Image Credit: ESO/ALMA/H. Arce/ B. Reipurth Shocks and Molecules in Protostellar Outflows.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Lecture Outline Chapter 4 The Solar System.
Comets. The Kuiper Belt Many Plutoids and smaller icy planetismals or “cometary bodies” orbit close to the same plane as the planets forming a “belt”
Comets Asteroids and Meteorites Ch 9 Ch 8 and 9 HW posted and due Mon Oct. 18.
First Measurement of the HDO/H 2 O ratio in a Jupiter Family Comet N. Biver and D. Bockelée-Morvan,… LESIA, Observatoire de Paris Based on Hartogh et al.
Ge/Ay133 Can we study extrasolar Kuiper Belts?  Pic, A5V star AU Mic, M1Ve star.
The Planets Ali Nork. Planetary Revolution Planets revolve counterclockwise around Sun Planets revolve counterclockwise around Sun Planets revolve on.
Chapter 16 Study Review. Concepts to know… How is a nebula held together? Gravity pulls while pressure pushes apart.
ISM & Astrochemistry Lecture 1. Interstellar Matter Comprises Gas and Dust Dust absorbs and scatters (extinguishes) starlight Top row – optical images.
Other Solar System Objects. A moon is a natural satellite Solar systems Moons All are composed of rock & metal Most orbit the outer planets Mercury &
Our Solar System Introduction and Key Terms. Learning Outcomes (Students will…) -Explain the theories for the origin of the solar system -Distinguish.
Asteroids… Comets… Meteoroids. Asteroids Fragments of rock that orbit the sun. More than 50,000 total Orbit in elliptical paths Most located in the Asteroid.
Vocabulary.  A rocky mass that orbits the sun  Between Jupiter and Mars.
Mumma_ The Goddard Center for Astrobiology NASA Astrobiology Institute “The Origin and Evolution of Organics in Planetary Systems” Michael J. Mumma.
Terrestrial Planet Bombardment & Habitability Jane Greaves St Andrews, Scotland.
FIR Solar System Proposals Stefanie Milam August 5, 2016.
© 2017 Pearson Education, Inc.
Image of the day.
The Transiting Exocomets of HD
Ge/Ay133 Can we study extrasolar Kuiper Belts?
Formation of Our Solar System
Notes: Our Solar System
Presentation transcript:

Ge/Ay133 What can comets tell us about the early S.S.? Deep Impact (Comet Tempel 1) Comet Hale-Bopp

Sharp drop off suggests a min ~1.7 x 10 4 AU, unlikely to be bound over S.S. history?

How are bodies placed into the Oort Cloud? Jupiter most important dynamically, but Neptune is the most efficient.

What forces are most important in perturbing the Oort Cloud? versus ?

What are comets made of? Dust/ice~1 Spitzer+Keck studies are mapping out both gas phase & grain mantle composition, comparable to that found in massive YSOs, comets. How are these ice components determined? HH46 W33A Hale-Bopp Water CO CO CH H 2 CO … 2 1 CH 3 OH HCOOH NH OCS …

For species with dipole moments, use rotational spectra:

Infrared spectroscopy gives access to pivotal non-polar species (CO 2, CH 4 ), and in many cases, water. ISO spectra: Water “spin” temp.~25 K

Ground-based data can also provide constraints, on a much larger number of comets, but must fight through the Earth’s atmosphere!

Isotope ratios? D/H most important to date…

What about “exo-zodii’s? That is, dust in ~1 AU range? Rare! Only one convincing case so far, in large aperture searches. Need to get closer to the star…. Beichman et al., ApJ, 626, 1061

Astronomically, we only have spectroscopy to probe the dust.

Comet dust assembled from sub- micron sized components. IDPs can be analyzed in the lab!

Samples of known provenance!

Crystalline silicates do seem to be formed in the inner parts of disks. How to transport to comet-forming zone?

FEBs = Falling Evaporative Bodies See transient redshited absoprtion against stellar continuum. Evaporating comets? For the brightest sources (e.g.  Pic), you can actually image things like Na I line emission and map the disk.

Sun-grazing comets as seen by SOHO (look for “metals”):