The Diversity of Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets J. Carter-Bond, D. O’Brien & C. Tinney RSAA Colloquium 12 April 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Formation of the Solar System
Advertisements

The nebular hypothesis
Mantle composition 1800s meteorites contain similar minerals to terrestrial rocks Hypothesis that meteorites come from asteroid belt and originate from.
Presentation by: Heather DeRoy. Discovery of New Planet! Planet Earth, a part of a Solar System, is a possible candidate for life.
 Our Solar System.
Opacities and Chemical Equilibria for Brown Dwarf and Extra-Solar Giant Planet Models Christopher M. Sharp June 9, 2004.
Anne M. Hofmeister and Robert E. Criss
The Grand Tack Scenario: Reconstructing The Migration History Of Jupiter And Saturn In The Disk Of Gas Alessandro Morbidelli (OCA, Nice) Kevin Walsh (SWRI,
FORMATION OF CRUST AND ATMOSPHERE Planets of solar system probably formed from remnants of supernovas, i.e., disc-shaped clouds of hot gases (solar nebula).
Mercury’s origin and evolution:- Likely evidence from surface composition David A Rothery 1, J Carpenter 2, G Fraser 2 & the MIXS team 1 Dept of Earth.
Chemical Models of Protoplanetary Disks for Extrasolar Planetary Systems J. C. Bond and D. S. Lauretta, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, University of Arizona.
Oxygen Isotope Heterogeneity in the Solar System The Molecular Cloud Origin Hypothesis and its Implications for the Chemical Composition of Meteorites.
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
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.
The Cosmic Cupboard How do astronomers know what elements are in the universe to make planets from? What is the cosmic abundance of elements? What molecules.
Astr The origin and early evolution of the solar system.
TERRESTRIAL PLANET FORMATION & THE FORMATION OF A WATER-RICH EARTH
Habitable Planets Astronomy 315 Professor Lee Carkner Special Topic.
GEOL3045: Planetary Geology Lysa Chizmadia 16 Jan 2007 The Origin of Our Solar System Lysa Chizmadia 16 Jan 2007 The Origin of Our Solar System.
Origin of the Solar System Astronomy 311 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 8.
Evolution of the Solar System Matt Rogers AT350 9 September 2003.
Cosmic abundance (by number)
Eccentric Extrasolar Planets: The Jumping Jupiter Model HD217107b as imagined by Lynette Cook Stacy Teng TERPS Conference Dec. 9, 2004.
Terrestrial Planet Formation and the Delivery of Water: Theory and Simulations Dara Zeehandelaar TERPS Conference, ASTR688 December 9, 2004 Dara Zeehandelaar.
PY4A01 Solar System Science Lecture 2 - Minimum mass model of solar nebula oTopics to be covered: oComposition and condensation oSurface density profile.
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Lecture 2—Planetary Formation Abiol 574. Let’s start with topics that we won’t talk about at any great length in this course First, one has to form the.
Hour 3: Star and Planet Formation, History of our Solar System, Planets Around Other Stars Interstellar Clouds & Star-Forming Regions Protoplanetary Disks.
The Diversity of Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets J. Bond, D. Lauretta & D. O’Brien IAU Symposium th August 2009.
An Artist’s Impression The young Sun gas/dust nebula solid planetesimals.
Planetary Rock Compositions for Four Stellar Disks Gül Sevin Pekmezci Universita' di Roma Tor Vergata Olivier Mousis Institut UTINAM, Université de Franche-Comté.
Survey of the Solar System
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.
Christensen, Planetary Interiors and Surfaces, June It is easier to believe that Yankee professors would lie, than that stones would fall from.
Tuesday October 9, 2012 (Our Solar System – Evolution of the Planets; Mercury & Venus; Video Segment – Journey to the Edge of the Universe)
Presolar grains and AGB stars Maria Lugaro Sterrenkundig Instituut University of Utrecht.
Isotopic constraints on nucleosynthesis, Solar System composition & accretion Nikitha Susan Saji Centre for Star and Planet Formation, Natural History.
The Chemistry of Extrasolar Planetary Systems J. Bond, D. O’Brien and D. Lauretta.
1 Ch. 23: “Touring Our Solar System” 23.1: “The Solar System”
High Resolution Spectroscopy of Stars with Planets Won-Seok Kang Seoul National University Sang-Gak Lee, Seoul National University Kang-Min.
6. GROWTH OF PLNETS: AN OVERVIEW 6.1. Observational Constraints a. The planets’ masses and radii and the age of the Solar System M E R E Neptune.
How do “Habitable” Planets Form? Sean Raymond University of Washington Collaborators: Tom Quinn (Washington) Jonathan Lunine (Arizona)
Survey of the Solar System. Introduction The Solar System is occupied by a variety of objects, all maintaining order around the sun The Solar System is.
Sean Raymond University of Washington
Grades will be posted in MyUCFGrades Quiz for Ch. 6 has been posted and is due next Mon. night (as usual)
Forming Earth and Our Solar System By David and Jake Thank You!
Chemical Composition of Planet-Host Stars Wonseok Kang Kyung Hee University Sang-Gak Lee Seoul National University.
WATER ON EARTH Alessandro Morbidelli CNRS, Observatoire de la Cote d’Azur, Nice.
The PSI Planet-building Code: Multi-zone, Multi-use S. J. Weidenschilling PSI Retreat August 20, 2007.
Structure of the Earth and Mineralogy Environmental Science Earth Science Unit Environmental Science Earth Science Unit.
Importance of tighter constraints on U and Th abundances of the whole Earth by Geo-neutrino determinations Shun’ichi Nakai ERI, The University of Tokyo.
The Chemistry of Extrasolar Planetary Systems Jade Bond PhD Defense 31 st October 2008.
Universe Tenth Edition
Where does water come from? Origin of the Solar System.
Chemistry During Accretion of the Earth Laura Schaefer and Bruce Fegley Planetary Chemistry Laboratory McDonnell Center for the Space Sciences Department.
Terrestrial Planet Formation in Binary Star Systems ROSES Workshop 2005 February Jack J. Lissauer, NASA Ames Elisa V. Quintana, NASA Ames & Univ. Michigan.
The Formation of Our Solar System The Nebular Hypothesis.
2012 Spring Semester Topics in Current Astronomy - Formation and Evolution of Planetary Systems - Course ID: Building 19 / Room number 207 for.
The Formation of the Solar System. Planetary motions The Sun, planets, asteroids, comets, planetesimals all revolve in the same direction with some exceptions.
Habitable zone Earth: AU F. Marzari,
Peter Wheatley (PS009) PX437 EXOPLANETS Peter Wheatley (PS009)
Announcements Brooks Observatory tours (March )
Image of the day.
Survey of the Solar System
• Sun’s ignition clears the solar system
Making and Differentiating Planets
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Dust Evolution & Planet Traps: Effects on Planet Populations
1-2. FORMATION & EVOLUTION OF The Earth
Presentation transcript:

The Diversity of Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets J. Carter-Bond, D. O’Brien & C. Tinney RSAA Colloquium 12 April 2012

Stars → building blocks → terrestrial planets In terms of extrasolar terrestrial planets, we generally consider other “Earth-like” planets –Metallic core, silicate mantle and crust –Atmosphere –Active on the planetary scale BUT extrasolar planetary systems are chemically and dynamically unusual! Since these different compositions may produce different planetary building blocks, what types of terrestrial planets may exist?

How common is Earth?

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO WARNING: SOMEWHAT CONTROVERSIAL

SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO

Chemistry meets Dynamics Most dynamical studies of planetesimal formation have neglected chemical constraints Most chemical studies of planetesimal formation have neglected specific dynamical studies Combine dynamical models of terrestrial planet formation with chemical equilibrium models of the condensation of solids in the protoplanetary nebulae

Dynamical simulations “produce” the terrestrial planets Use very high resolution n-body accretion simulations of terrestrial planet accretion (e.g. O’Brien et al. 2006) Incorporate dynamical friction Start with 25 Mars mass embryos and ~1000 planetesimals from 0.3 AU to innermost giant planet Neglects mass loss

Equilibrium thermodynamics predict bulk compositions of planetesimals Use spectroscopic photospheric abundances of 16 elements: H, He, C, N, O, Na, Mg, Al, Si, P, S, Ca, Ti, Cr, Fe, Ni Assign each embryo and planetesimal a composition based on formation region Adopt radial P-T profiles Assume no volatile loss during accretion, homogeneity and equilibrium is maintained

Equilibrium thermodynamics predict bulk compositions of planetesimals

Extrasolar “Earths” Terrestrial planets formed in ALL systems studied Most <1 Earth-mass Often multiple terrestrial planets formed

Extrasolar “Earths” Examine three ESP systems HD72659 – 0.95 M SUN G star, [Fe/H] = M J planet at 4.16AU Gl777A – 1.04 M SUN G star, [Fe/H] = M J planet at 0.13AU 1.50 M J planet at 3.92AU HD – 1.00 M SUN G star, [Fe/H] = M J planet at 1.05AU 1.07 M J planet at 2.75AU

Gl777 SiC SiO MgSiO 3 + SiO 2 MgSiO 3 + Mg 2 SiO 4 Mg 2 SiO 4 + MgO HD72659 HD108874

HD72659

1.03 M Earth 0.95AU C/O = 0.40

Gl777

1.10 M Earth 0.89AU C/O = 0.78

HD108874

0.46 M Earth 0.38AU C/O = 1.35

HD72659Gl777HD M Earth 0.95AU C/O = M Earth 0.89AU C/O = M Earth 0.38AU C/O = 1.35

What About Migration? Giant planet migration is believed to have occurred in many extrasolar planetary systems. Migration can move a large amount material both inwards and outwards → possibly change final planet composition.

Consider Three Scenarios 1.In-Situ formation (Jupiter-mass body doesn’t migrate from 1AU) 2.Jupiter-mass body migrates from 5AU to 1AU 3.Jupiter-mass body migrates from 5AU to 0.25AU

Consider Three Compositions 1.Solar 2.Gl777 (C/O = 0.78) 3.HD4203 (C/O = 1.85)

Solar Composition:

Gl777 Composition:

HD4203 Composition:

Water? Water is primarily present as water ice and serpentine Significantly less water in high C/O systems –Less water ice –Restricted water vapor distribution

Water? Migration can deliver massive amounts of water to the “dry” inner regions of the planetary systems. In-situ – no water delivered Migration – water and hydrous phases delivered to inner regions, refractories delivered to outer regions

Water?

Example: 3.05 M Earth at 0.91AU

Atmospheres Atmospheric formation is a complex process combining capture, outgassing, loss, etc. For close in planets with T eff > 1000K (within about 0.1AU), we can approximate an atmospheric composition by assuming equilibrium between the crust and atmosphere

Atmospheres T eff ~ 950KT eff ~ 270K

Atmospheres Solar Composition: 79% H 2 20% H 2 O 1% H 2 S CO and CO 2 with ices HD4203: 53% CO 42% H 2 21% CO 2 17%H 2 O 0.5%CH 4

Atmospheres Taken from Lissauer et al., 2011.

Biological Elements Lacking biological elements –N & P missing on all –H missing on in-situ Possible alternative delivery through migration and volatiles?

Biological Elements Condensates, Clathrates & Hydrates: CH 3 OHNH 3 CO 2 H 2 SPH 3 CH 4 CON 2 STAY TUNED!

Terrestrial Planets are likely to be relatively common Large range of stellar compositions suggests a wide range of terrestrial planets Final planet compositions depend somewhat on giant planet migration history Wide variety of biological, chemical and planetary implications

Frank Zappa There is more stupidity than hydrogen in the universe, and it has a longer shelf life. Frank Zappa