Origin & Evolution of Habitable Planets: Astronomical Prospective D.N.C. Lin University of California, Santa Cruz, KIAA, Peking University, with Pathways.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Oct.10, 2007EAMA7 Japanese Space Activity on Exoplanets (JAXAs prespective) & Pathways to Habitable Planets September 16, 2009 Takao Nakagawa (ISAS/JAXA)
Advertisements

CHAPTER 5: Formation of the Solar System and Other Planetary Systems.
Formation of the Solar System
Observing How Habitable Conditions Develop (Or Not) in Protoplanetary Disks Colette Salyk National Optical Astronomy Observatory Credit: JPL-Caltech/T.
Origins of Regular and Irregular Satellites ASTR5830 March 19, :30-1:45 pm.
Planet Formation Topic: Formation of gas giant planets Lecture by: C.P. Dullemond.
IAU Symposium 276 The Astrophysics of Planetary Systems: Formation, Structure, and Dynamical Evolution Torino, Oct 11, 2010 What can core accretion model.
Star & Planet Formation Minicourse, U of T Astronomy Dept. Lecture 5 - Ed Thommes Accretion of Planets Bill Hartmann.
The Grand Tack Scenario: Reconstructing The Migration History Of Jupiter And Saturn In The Disk Of Gas Alessandro Morbidelli (OCA, Nice) Kevin Walsh (SWRI,
Chapter 15 The Formation of Planetary Systems
AST 111 Exoplanets II. What can we measure? Orbital period – Look at doppler shift or just watch it Orbital distance – Kepler’s 3 rd Law with orbital.
Formation of Planets around M & L dwarfs D.N.C. Lin University of California with AAS Washington Jan 11th, 2006 S. Ida, H. Li, S.L.Li, E. Thommes, I. Dobbs-Dixon,
D.N.C. Lin KIAA, Peking University,
Solar System Geocentric = Earth (geo) is center of universe Heliocentric = Sun (helio) is center of universe Which is correct? Heliocentric… proved by.
Investigating the structure of transiting planets, from hot Jupiters to Kepler super Earths Jonathan Fortney University of California, Santa Cruz Thanks.
Planet Formation with Different Gas Depletion Timescales: Comparing with Observations Huigen Liu, Ji-lin Zhou, Su Wang Dept. of Astronomy.
Dynamics of the young Solar system Kleomenis Tsiganis Dept. of Physics - A.U.Th. Collaborators: Alessandro Morbidelli (OCA) Hal Levison (SwRI) Rodney Gomes.
Extrasolar Planets More that 500 extrasolar planets have been discovered In 46 planetary systems through radial velocity surveys, transit observations,
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Detection and Characterization of Jovian Planets D.N.C. Lin University of California, Santa Cruz with Exo Planet Task Force National Science Foundation.
Physics and Astronomy University of Utah Extreme Solar Systems II Fall 2011 The Evolution of Protoplanetary Disks and the Diversity of Giant Planets Diversity.
10Nov2006 Ge/Ay133 More on Jupiter, Neptune, the Kuiper belt, and the early solar system.
Other Planetary Systems (Chapter 13) Extrasolar Planets
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Astr The origin and early evolution of the solar system.
Origin of the Solar System
Habitable Planets Astronomy 315 Professor Lee Carkner Special Topic.
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Ge/Ay133 What have radial velocity surveys told us about (exo)-planetary science?
Extra-Solar Planets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 24.
Eccentric Extrasolar Planets: The Jumping Jupiter Model HD217107b as imagined by Lynette Cook Stacy Teng TERPS Conference Dec. 9, 2004.
Astronomy190 - Topics in Astronomy Astronomy and Astrobiology Lecture 4 : Astronomy Basics Ty Robinson.
The Origin of the Solar System
Bit of Administration …. ReadingReading –BSNV Chaps. 9 and 15 No Mathieu office hours today (Monday)!No Mathieu office hours today (Monday)! Additional.
Comparative Planetology II: The Origin of Our Solar System
Planet Formation O V E R V I E W Jack J. Lissauer - NASA Ames.
Origin of the Solar System. Stars spew out 1/2 their mass as gas & dust as they die.
A coherent and comprehensive model of the evolution of the outer solar system Alessandro Morbidelli (OCA, Nice) Collaborators: R. Gomes, H. Levison, K.
 formation of non-resonant, multiple close-in super-Earths (which exist around 40-60% (?) of solar type stars)  N-body simulation (Ogihara & Ida 2009,
Exoplanets Astrobiology Workshop June 29, 2006 Astrobiology Workshop June 29, 2006.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Our Solar System.
Origin of the Solar System. Stars spew out 1/2 their mass as gas & dust as they die.
Formation of Planetary System Extra-solar planetary systems Lecture 16.
An Artist’s Impression The young Sun gas/dust nebula solid planetesimals.
Chapter 6.
Universe Eighth Edition Universe Roger A. Freedman William J. Kaufmann III CHAPTER 8 Comparative Planetology II The Origin of Our Solar System CHAPTER.
Objectives: 1.Understand how stars and planets form 2.Relate how a variety of forces shape planetary system 3.Evaluate multiple pieces of evidence to a.
Chaotic Case Studies: Sensitive dependence on initial conditions in star/planet formation Fred C. Adams Physics Department University of Michigan With:
Extra-Solar Planets Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 24.
How do “Habitable” Planets Form? Sean Raymond University of Washington Collaborators: Tom Quinn (Washington) Jonathan Lunine (Arizona)
Jean-Pierre needs to be brought up to date on what’s really going on in astronomy these days!
Investigating the structure of transiting planets, from hot Jupiters to Kepler super Earths Jonathan Fortney University of California, Santa Cruz Thanks.
Introductory Astronomy History – Solar Nebula 1. Dust to Planetesimals Grains of dust (solids) collide and adhere Larger grains grow to 10 9 planetesimals.
ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture27]
The Origin of Our Solar System II. What are the key characteristics of the solar system that must be explained by any theory of its origins? What are.
Chapter 19: Origin of the Solar System
Late Work Due 12/20/13 Remember ain’t no butts about it! Sticking your head in the sand won’t make the deadlines go away 11 Days Remain.
 Understand how our view of the solar system has changed over time and how discoveries made have led to our changing our view of the solar system. 
Chapter 8 Survey of Solar Systems
The Origin of the Solar System. I. The Great Chain of Origins A. Early Hypotheses B. A Review of the Origin of Matter C. The Solar Nebula Hypothesis D.
2003 UB313: The 10th Planet?. Extra-Solar or Exoplanets Planets around stars other than the Sun Difficult to observe Hundreds discovered (> 2000 so far)
2003 UB313: The 10th Planet?. Extra-Solar or Exoplanets Planets around stars other than the Sun Difficult to observe Hundreds discovered (> 2000 so far)
Universe Tenth Edition
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Migrating Planets! 28 October 2016.
Protoplanetary Formation efficiency and time scale
Astrobiology Workshop June 29, 2006
Astrobiology Workshop June 29, 2006
Population synthesis of exoplanets
Population synthesis of exoplanets
Presentation transcript:

Origin & Evolution of Habitable Planets: Astronomical Prospective D.N.C. Lin University of California, Santa Cruz, KIAA, Peking University, with Pathways towards Habitable Planets Barcelona, Spain September 14th, 2009 S. Ida, J.L. Zhou, K. Kretke, C. Baruteau, S.L. Li, K. Schlaufman, H. Yi, J. Yan, C. Agnor, R. Laine 17 slides

Key Questions Are we alone? (In search of island planets) Are we special? (Similarities & diversities) How did we get here? (Origins & Evolution) Where is ET ? (Environment & biosignatures) Theorey of biology (From anthropic principle towards a set of deterministic laws). 2/17

Milestones Conceptual nebula hypothesis First observational discoveries Characterization & calibration Constraints of theoretical models Strategies for future searches 3/17

Why study gas giants first? Easy to detect: Stimulus of different search methods Highlight theoretical challenges: rapid formation, limited retention, & diverse evolution Missing link to rocky planets: cores and composition Environmental perturbers: shakers and movers of dynamical architectures Signposts of habitats? rocky-planet oasis or desert 4/17

Ubiquity of gas giants Protostellar disks transits Radial velocity Solar system exploration meteoritic microlensing Planetary systems 5/17 AO

cvcv Ground based limitations orbital radius [AU] Planet mass [M ] Earth Venus Mercury Mars Saturn UranusNeptune Jupiter directimaging young stars, AB 6/17

gas giants planetesimals ©Newton Press cores protoplanetary disk: H/He gas (99wt%) + dust grains (1wt%) core accretion gas envelope contraction runaway gas accretion >100M > M coagulation of planetesimals terrestrial planets gas accretion onto cores type I migration type II migration Population synthesis model Ida & Lin (2004a,b,2005,2008a,b), a ini =(integration on 10 9 y) M p, a final 7/17

Migration & retention 8/17

Calibration of theoretical models Snow line accumulation of dust and embryos 9/17

Hot Jupiters & Super Earths 10/17 Tidal & magnetic interaction:Inflation and mass losses Stellar spin Scattering & Kozai effect

Secular & resonant interaction in multiple systems Formation time/space separation. Preservation of resonances 11/17 Formation after 60 Myr Formation on Myr Relativistic detuning in Arae

If more than 3 giant planets form on circular orbits Orbit crossing starts on t cross One is ejected. The others remain in stable eccentric orbits. inner one: radial velocity outer one: direct imaging t cross Origin of eccentric planets: jumping jupiter Weidenschilling & Marzari (1996), Lin & Ida(1997),Zhou et al (2007) Solar system: 2 giants stable t cross [yr] Δ a [r H ] 12/17

Orbital radius [AU] Planet mass [] Planet mass [ M ] RV obs. limit Gas giants Pushing the discovery frontiers (RV) Pushing the discovery frontiers (RV) Close-in super-Earths: Close-in super-Earths: ~30 % of FGK dwarfs close-in gas giants (hot jupiters): ~ a few % gas giants: ~10 % Super-Earths 14/17

Super-Earths without gas giants 13/17 Failed cores (mostly ices) vs In situ mergers (mostly rocks) What will Kepler see?

Exciting prospects orbital radius [AU] Planet mass [M ] Venus Earth Mars Mercury Saturn UranusNeptune Jupiter Transit from space Corot, Kepler TESS (2013?) /17

Summary extrasolar gas giants extrasolar gas giants Observational characterization: Observational characterization: Diversity: migration & dynamical instability Diversity: migration & dynamical instability Stellar mass/metallicity dependence Stellar mass/metallicity dependence Theory: disk mass & migration play key roles Theory: disk mass & migration play key roles next challenges (both observation and theory) next challenges (both observation and theory) gas giants gas giants Dynamical structure in multiple systems Dynamical structure in multiple systems Diversity: atmosphere, structure, & composition Diversity: atmosphere, structure, & composition super-Earths super-Earths Close-in super-Earths are abundant Close-in super-Earths are abundant Habitable planets around M dwarfs Habitable planets around M dwarfs Long-term stability of planetary systems Long-term stability of planetary systems 16/17

Future prospects 3/6 17/17