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Young Jupiters are Faint

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Mark Marley (Ames), Olenka Hubickyj (Ames/UCSC), Peter Bodenheimer (UCSC), Didier Saumon (LANL) ... start overestimates radius and under- estimate gravity at ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Young Jupiters are Faint


1
Young Jupiters are Faint
  • Jonathan Fortney (NASA Ames)
  • Mark Marley (Ames), Olenka Hubickyj (Ames/UCSC),
  • Peter Bodenheimer (UCSC), Didier Saumon (LANL)

Don Davis
2
  • Review evolution at young ages
  • Nucleated collapse models (Core accretion Gas
    capture)
  • Alternate early evolution
  • Other detectability issues

3
Arbitrarily Hot Start
Teff (K)
log Age (Gyr)
Burrows et al. 2001
4
(No Transcript)
5
Early Model Evolution
  • Initial conditions are uncertain
  • initial radii too large for smallest masses
  • collapse accretion not spherical
  • ...assigning an age to objects younger than a
    few Myr is totally meaningless when the age is
    based on models using oversimplified initial
    conditions. Baraffe et al. (2003)
  • When can the models be trusted?
  • Can initial conditions be improved?

6
Nucleated Collapse Model
  • Model for accretion of giant planets
  • 10 to 20 M? core forms first, initiates collapse
    of nebula
  • Time to gas runaway sensitively depends on
    atmospheric opacity
  • Peak accretion luminosity, created by shock, is
    short lived
  • Gives initial boundary condition for subsequent
    evolution

Hubickyj, Bodenheimer Lissauer (2005)
7
(No Transcript)
8
Deviations are greater at larger masses
9
Arbitrarily hot start overestimates radius and
under- estimate gravity at all masses
10
How long is the formation time?
  • Opacity of proto-atmosphere affects formation
    time, as does surface density of the nebula
  • Only Podolak (2003) has tried to calculate the
    opacity of the proto-atmospheres during formation
  • When does t 0?
  • Agreement with standard cooling models is even
    worse if one assigns t0 to the post-formation
    time

Hubickyj, et al (2005)
11
A Potential Application 2M1207 Companion
  • Companion to M8 brown dwarf in TW Hydrae (age
    8 Myr)
  • red J-K implies late L, Teff 1250 K
  • Models give M 5 2 MJup

Chauvin et al. (2004)
12
Teff (K)
log Age (Gyr)
Burrows et al. 1997
13
Real mass closer to 10 MJ ?
14
Similar Problem for Other Objects?
AB Dor C
Reiners et al. (2005) young M star
Close et al. (2005) young M star Mohanty et
al. (2004a,b) Comparisons with hi-res
spectra Masses down to deuterium burning
limit Zapatero Osorio et al. (2004) Dynamical
masses of GJ 569 Bab brown dwarfs
15
Moral
  • Discern mass from g, Teff indicators in spectra
    colors, not luminosity at young ages (This was
    just done for GQ Lup b)
  • (Of course, this isnt always easy)

log g 5.5
log g 4
from Knapp et al. (2004)
16
Which Bandpasses to Search?
Jupiters M band flux has stories to tell!
M band Jupiter image courtesy Glenn Orton
17
Nonequilibrium CO dims M band
Saumon et al. 2003
18
Saumon et al. 2003
19
L May Be Comparable to M
L
20
Conclusions
  • Luminosity of young giant planets depends
    sensitively on initial conditions
  • Nucleated collapse models are cooler, dimmer, and
    smaller than generic hot start evolution
    calculations. Differences...
  • persist longer than a few million years
  • are more significant at larger masses
  • Use of hot start evolution may result in
    substantially underestimating mass of observed
    objects, depending on actual formation mechanism
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