C. Babusiaux & A. Jorissen Understanding the parallaxes of Long Period Variables Understanding the revised Hipparcos parallaxes The case of the parallaxe.

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Presentation transcript:

C. Babusiaux & A. Jorissen Understanding the parallaxes of Long Period Variables Understanding the revised Hipparcos parallaxes The case of the parallaxe of Betelgeuse Models for Gaia

 Asymptotic giant branch stars crossing the instability strip  Population tracers. Chemical evolution. Standard candles?  Pulsation mode? Period-luminosity relation?  Major improvement expected from Gaia ! The Long Period Variables

 Very red colours  difficult chromaticity correction  Colour variability  epoch colour index of chromaticity corr.  Large radii  extended sources for Gaia  Time-varying brightness asymmetries  degradation of parallax Astrometric observations of LPVs Betelgeuse 40 mas

Hipparcos Vol.3 figure 16.3: the chromaticity effect

 chromaticity correction with epoch V-I using Hp and V T (Platais et al. 2003, Pourbaix et al. 2003, Knapp et al. 2003) Õ Much improved parallaxes Õ Detection of false VIMs (47%) Revised Hipparcos parallaxes for LPVs

Large errors of the revised parallaxes

VLTI observations Large errors of the revised parallaxes

The case of Betelgeuse

 Unresolved feature on the surface of Betelgeuse are known and should be of the order of its parallax  V-I = 2.3, no variation.  R = M 2 /M 1 = 0.31 = 10% of the point source value, not expected for a 40 mas diameter (Hestroffer & Mignard 97)  Binarity ? Components at 0.1 and 0.5 arcsec (Karovska 86) too faint : about 3 and 4.5 magnitude differences with respect to the primary. Nothing in the Transit Data cleaned imaged (Quist & Lindegren 99) No variation of R with observation angle.  V-I correction ? Hipparcos vol 1: R rather insensitive to the colour…

The case of Betelgeuse All stars in TD with Hp<4

Models for Gaia : convection models Ludwig 05, in preparation Svensson & Ludwig 05 Giant star model: Variation timescale = day Freytag model of supergiants 0.1 AU = 1 mas at 100 pc Variation timescale : year !

Models for Gaia : hotspots observations Tuthill, Haniff & Baldwin (1997) interferometric observations of  Ori (Betelgeuse),  Sco (Antares) and  Her: Flux : between 5 and 20% Colours : similar to the disk Variation timescales : a few months Hipparcos : parallaxes of 5-8 mas. Spots at about 5 and 20 mas  about 0.7 and 2.6 AU VLTI project of P. deLaverny on Betelgeuse