1. 1. Global Properties 2. The Rossiter-McClaughlin Effect II. Results from Transiting Planets

2. Planet Radius Most transiting planets tend to be inflated. Approximately 68% of all transiting planets have radii larger than 1.1 R Jup.

3. Viewgraph from Borucki et al.

4. Possible Explanations for the Large Radii 1. Irradiation from the star heats the planet and slows its contraction it thus will appear „younger“ than it is and have a larger radius

5. Possible Explanations for the Large Radii 2. Slight orbital eccentricity (difficult to measure) causes tidal heating of core → larger radius Slight Problem: 3.We do not know what is going on. HD 17156b: e=0.68R = 1.02 R Jup HD 80606b: e=0.93R = 0.92 R Jup CoRoT 10b: e=0.53R = 0.97R Jup Caveat: These planets all have masses 3-4 M Jup, so it may not be the smaller radius is just due to the larger mass.

6. J/USN Density Distribution Density (cgs) Number

7. Comparison of Mean Densities Giant Planets with M < 2 M Jup : 0.78 cgs HD 17156, P = 21 d, e= 0.68 M = 3.2 M Jup, density = 3.8 HD 80606, P = 111 d, e=0.93, M = 3.9 M Jup, density = 6.4 CoRoT 10b, P=13.2, e= 0.53, M = 2.7 M Jup, density = 3.7 CoRoT 9b, P = 95 d, e=0.12, M = 1 M Jup, density = 0.93 The three eccentric transiting planets have high mass and high densities. Formed by mergers?

8. According to formation models of Guenther Wuchterl CoRoT-10 cannot be a planet. It is 2x the highest mass objects that can form in the proto-nebula One interpretation: it is the merger of two 1.3 M Jup planets. This may also explain the high eccentricity M Jup M Nep

9. Period (Days) Number Period Distribution for short period Exoplanets p = 7% p = 13%

10. The ≈ 3 day period may mark the inner edge of the proto-planetary disk

11. Mass-Radius Relationship Radius is roughly independent of mass, until you get to small planets (rocks)

12. Planet Mass Distribution Transiting Planets RV Planets Close in planets tend to have lower mass, as we have seen before.

13. [Fe/H] Number Metallicity Distribution [Fe/H]

14. Host Star Mass Distribution Stellar Mass (solar units) Nmber Transiting Planets RV Planets

15. V- magnitude Percent Magnitude distribution of Exoplanet Discoveries

16. 8.3 days of Hubble Space Telescope Time Expected 17 transits None found This is a statistically significant result. [Fe/H] = –0.7

17. [Fe/H] = +0.4 Expected number of transiting planets = 1.5 Number found = 0 This is not a statistically significant result.

18. Summary of Global Properties of Transiting Planets 1. Transiting giant planets (close-in) tend to have inflated radii (much larger than Jupiter) 2. A significant fraction of transiting giant planets are found around early-type stars with masses ≈ 1.3 M sun. 3. There appears to be no metallicity-planet connection among transiting planets 4. The period distribution of close-in planets peaks around P ≈ 3 days. 5.Most transiting giant planets have densities near that of Saturn. It is not known if this is due to their close proximity to the star (i.e. inflated radius) 6. Transiting planets have been discovered around stars fainter than those from radial velocity surveys

19. Early indications are that the host stars of transiting planets have different properties than non-transiting planets. Most likely explanation: Transit searches are not as biased as radial velocity searches. One looks for transits around all stars in a field, these are not pre- selected. The only bias comes with which ones are followed up with Doppler measurements Caveat: Transit searches are biased against smaller stars. i.e. the larger the star the higher probability that it transits

20. Spectroscopic Transits: The Rossiter-McClaughlin Effect

21. 1 1 0 +v –v 2 3 4 2 3 4 The R-M effect occurs in eclipsing systems when the companion crosses in front of the star. This creates a distortion in the normal radial velocity of the star. This occurs at point 2 in the orbit.

22. From Holger Lehmann The Rossiter-McLaughlin Effect in an Eclipsing Binary

23. Curves show Radial Velocity after removing the binary orbital motion The effect was discovered in 1924 independently by Rossiter and McClaughlin

26. The Rossiter-McLaughlin Effect or „Rotation Effect“ For rapidly rotating stars you can „see“ the planet in the spectral line

27. For stars whose spectral line profiles are dominated by rotational broadening there is a one to one mapping between location on the star and location in the line profile: V = –V rot V = +V rot V = 0

28. Formation of the Pseudo-emission bumps

29. For slowly rotationg stars you do not see the distortion, but you measure a radial velocity displacement due to the distortion. A „Doppler Image“ of a Planet

30. The Rossiter-McClaughlin Effect –v–v +v 0 As the companion crosses the star the observed radial velocity goes from + to – (as the planet moves towards you the star is moving away). The companion covers part of the star that is rotating towards you. You see more possitive velocities from the receeding portion of the star) you thus see a displacement to + RV. –v–v +v When the companion covers the receeding portion of the star, you see more negatve velocities of the star rotating towards you. You thus see a displacement to negative RV.

31. The Rossiter-McClaughlin Effect What can the RM effect tell you? 1. The inclination or„impact parameter“ –v–v +v –v–v Shorter duration and smaller amplitude

32. The Rossiter-McClaughlin Effect What can the RM effect tell you? 2. Is the companion orbit in the same direction as the rotation of the star? –v–v +v –v–v

33. What can the RM effect tell you? 3. Are the spin axes aligned? Orbital plane

34. Amplitude of the R-M effect: A RV =  m s –1 Note: 1. The Magnitude of the R-M effect depends on the radius of the planet and not its mass. 2. The R-M effect is proportional to the rotational velocity of the star. If the star has little rotation, it will not show a R-M effect. r R Jup () 2 R RסּRסּ ( ) –2–2 VsVs 5 km s –1 () A RV is amplitude after removal of orbital mostion V s is rotational velocity of star in km s –1 r is radius of planet in Jupiter radii R is stellar radius in solar radii

35. = –0.1 ± 2.4 deg HD 209458

36. = –1.4 ± 1.1 deg HD 189733

37. CoRoT-2b = –7.2 ± 4.5 deg

38. HD 147506 Best candidate for misalignment is HD 147506 because of the high eccentricity

39. Two possible explanations for the high eccentricities seen in exoplanet orbits: Scattering by multiple giant planets Kozai mechanism On the Origin of the High Eccentricities

40. Planet-Planet Interactions Initially you have two giant planets in circular orbits These interact gravitationally. One is ejected and the remaining planet is in an eccentric orbit

41. Kozai Mechanism Two stars are in long period orbits around each other. A planet is in a shorter period orbit around one star. If the orbit of the planet is inclined, the outer planet can „pump up“ the eccentricity of the planet. Planets can go from circular to eccentric orbits.

42. Winn et al. 2007: HD 147506b (alias HAT-P-2b) If either mechanism is at work, then we should expect that planets in eccentric orbits not have the spin axis aligned with the stellar rotation. This can be checked with transiting planets in eccentric orbits Spin axes are aligned within 14 degrees (error of measurement). No support for Kozai mechanism or scattering

43. What about HD 17156? Narita et al. (2007) reported a large (62 ± 25 degree) misalignment between planet orbit and star spin axes!

44. Cochran et al. 2008: = 9.3 ± 9.3 degrees → No misalignment!

45. TrES-1 = 30 ± 21 deg

46. XO-3-b

47. Hebrard et al. 2008 = 70 degrees

48. Winn et al. (2009) recent R-M measurements for X0-3 = 37 degrees

49. Fig. 3.— Relative radial velocity measurements made during transits of WASP-14. The symbols are as follows: Subaru (circles), Keck (squares), Joshi et al. 2009 (triangles). Top panel: The Keplerian radial velocity has been subtracted, to isolate the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect. The predicted times of ingress, midtransit, and egress are indicated by vertical dotted lines. Middle panel: The residuals after subtracting the best-fitting model including both the Keplerian radial velocity and the RM effect. Bottom panel: Subaru/HDS measurements of the standard star HD 127334 made on the same night as the WASP-14 transit. From PUBL ASTRON SOC PAC 121(884):1104-1111. © 2009. The Astronomical Society of the Pacific. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. For permission to reuse, contact journalpermissions@press.uchicago.edu.

50. Fig. 4.— Spin-orbit configuration of the WASP-14 planetary system. The star has a unit radius and the relative size of the planet and impact parameter are taken from the best-fitting transit model. The sky-projected angle between the stellar spin axis (diagonal dashed line) and the planet’s orbit normal (vertical dashed line) is denoted by λ, which in this diagram is measured counterclockwise from the orbit normal. Our best-fitting λ is negative. The 68.3% confidence interval for λ is traced on either side of the stellar spin axis and denoted by σλσλ. From PUBL ASTRON SOC PAC 121(884):1104-1111. © 2009. The Astronomical Society of the Pacific. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. For permission to reuse, contact journalpermissions@press.uchicago.edu.

51. Fabricky & Winn, 2009, ApJ, 696, 1230

52. = 182 deg! HAT-P7

53. Evidence for an additional companion

54. HD 80606

55. = 32-87 deg

58. HD 15082 = WASP-33 No RV variations are seen, but we can apply the „Sherlock Holmes“ Proof. A companion of radius 1.5 R Jup is either a planet, brown dwarf, or low mass star. The RV variations exclude BD and stellar companion.

59. The Line Profile Variations of HD 15082 = WASP-33 Concern: The planet is not seen in the wings of the line! Pulsations

66. RM anomaly HARPS data : F. Bouchy Model fit: F. Pont

67. Lambda ~ 80 deg!

68. Distribution of spin-orbit axes Red: retrograde orbits

69. 40% of Short Period Exoplanets show significant misalignments 20% of Short Period Exoplanets are in retrograde orbits What are the implications? (deg)

70. The Hill Criteria is a simple way to assess the stability of planetary systems.

71. Suppose that Nature fills the parameter space with ultra-compact planets: if it can form a planet it can. If many Giant planets are formed, these will interact and scatter some towards the inner regions. The close-in planets may not be formed by migration at all, but by scattering of planets from the outer to the inner regions of the star. Ultracompact systems can also explain the eccentric close in planets as „mergers“.