130 likes | 277 Vues
Gas in Transitional Disks. Sean Brittain Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA Joan Najita National Optical Astronomy Observatory, Tucson, AZ, USA. 5 th Planet Formation Workshop. Interpretation of the SED. Interpretation of the SED. Malfait et al. 1998. Gas in Transitional Disks.
E N D
Gas in Transitional Disks Sean Brittain Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA Joan Najita National Optical Astronomy Observatory, Tucson, AZ, USA 5th Planet Formation Workshop
Interpretation of the SED Malfait et al. 1998
Gas in Transitional Disks FFv
100 AU ~50 K 10 AU ~500 K 0.1 AU ~2000 K Gas in Transitional Disks E”J=2~500K,J1 H2 UV, NIR, MIR H2O ro-vib Freezes at ~170K OH Dv=1 FIR [OI], [CI] CO Dv=1 CO Dv=0 CO Dv=2
NIR AB Aurigae A0 star “Classic Disk” Age ~ 4 Myr F/vFv . Regions of interest Wavelength (m) C. Grady, et al. 2003, ApJ, 683, 151 NIR HD 141569 A0 star “Transitional Disk” Age ~ 6-8 Myr . F/vFv Wavelength (m) Clampin, et al. 2003, AJ 126, 385 Malfait et. al. A&A 331: 221 (1998)
Using NIR Spectroscopy to probe the inner disk: CO HD 141569 . AB Aur .
T=5600 K Blue: Model (R=9-40AU) Red: Data
HD 100546: A Transitional Disk Grady et al. 2005 See also Acke et al. 2006 and Bouwman et al. 2003
HD 100546 • Rin(dust)~10AU • Rin(CO)=7 AU • Rout(CO)>50 AU
Conclusions • Need data on gas in disk to properly interpret the SED • CO is a robust tracer of warm gas in transitional disks around early HAe and late HBe stars • Non-detection of ro-vibrational CO emission can rule out presence of gas within ~50AU