/
Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in protoplanetary disks Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in protoplanetary disks

Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in protoplanetary disks - PowerPoint Presentation

alida-meadow
alida-meadow . @alida-meadow
Follow
359 views
Uploaded On 2018-02-25

Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in protoplanetary disks - PPT Presentation

Chunhua Qi HarvardSmithsonian CfA Qi et al 2008 Qi et al in prep Image credit Bill Saxton NRAO Star Formation Stages Sketch of the physical and chemical structure of a 15 Myr old protoplanetary disk around a Sunlike star ID: 635888

snow dco n2h line dco snow line n2h freeze emission hya disk prep structure chemical desorption 163296 2013 imaging

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Probing CO freeze-out and desorption in protoplanetary disks

Chunhua QiHarvard-Smithsonian CfA

[Qi et al. 2008]

[Qi et al. in prep]Slide2

Image credit: Bill Saxton (NRAO)

Star Formation StagesSlide3

Sketch of the physical and chemical structure of a ∼1–5 Myr old protoplanetary disk around a Sun-like star.

Protoplanetary disk structure

CO freeze-out/desorption probe ?

CO snow line location ?

[Henning & Semenov 2013]

[

Öberg

, Murray-Clay & Bergin 2011]Slide4

1. CO freeze-out/desorption probe ?Slide5

CO disks are “huge”

Classical T Tauri star

8-12 Myr oldInclination 7o

Herbig Ae star3-5 Myr oldInclination 44o

TW HyaHD 163296Slide6

Temperature Contour

Disk temperature decreases radially away from the star

and

vertically toward disk midplane

20 KSlide7

Optically thick CO lines on the surface hide

the CO freezeout information at midplane

,

12C17OSlide8

Chemical imaging of CO freeze-out:Ring structures

[Qi et al. 2013]Slide9

Chemical imaging of the CO snow line:N2H

+ ring structure

DCO+

N2H+ is destroyed by the gas CO and enhanced by the freeze-out of gas CO

Inner Edge

[Qi et al. 2013]

TW

Hya

N

2

H

+

+ CO 

HCO

+ + N2Slide10

Chemical imaging – DCO+ ring structure

DCO+

DCO

+ abundance is balanced by CO freeze-out and temperature-dependent D enhancement

Outer Edge

H

2

D+ + CO  DCO

+

+ H

2

[Mathews et al. 2013]Slide11

Probing CO

photodesorption[Öberg et al. 2015]

IM LupSlide12

ALMA images of N

2H+ and DCO+ toward TW Hya

[Qi et al. in prep]N2

H+DCO+Slide13

ALMA images of N

2H+ and DCO

+ toward TW Hya[Qi et al. in prep]

N2H+DCO+Slide14

ALMA images of N

2H+ and DCO+ toward TW Hya

[Qi et al. in prep]DCO+

N2H+ and

DCO+Slide15

Slide credit: T.

BirnstielSlide16

Impact of radial drift on the global

dust temperature structure

Drift of the mm grains allow the reprocessed radiation from the upper layer penetrating deeper.The outer disk midplane directly heated by the upper layer

[Cleeves 2016]Slide17

Imaging the CO desorption

C

18O

[Nomura et al. 2016]

[Qi et al. in prep]

N

2

H+ and DCO+Slide18

2. The CO snow line location ?Slide19

How to locate the CO snow line …

R [AU]

CO abundance

R

CO

CO abundance drop

Chemical imagingSlide20

CO (radial and) vertical structure

,

12C17O

HD 163296 CO multi-transition multi-isotope studies with SMA [Qi et al. 2011]Slide21

Resolving protoplanetary disks spatially and spectrally

Figure+Movie

credit:Ian CzekalaSlide22

Locating CO snow line based on SMA 13

CO 2-1 emission

HD 163296

[Qi et al. 2011]

R

CO

= 155 AUSlide23

[Qi et al. submitted]

R

CO=155 AU [Qi11]

Locating CO snow line based on ALMA C

18O 2-1 emission Slide24

CO snow line is at

90 AU in HD 163296 disk

[Qi et al. 2015]

R

CO=155 AU [Qi+11]RCO

=90 AU

Locating CO snow line based on ALMA C

18

O 2-1 emission

Have to consider the optical depth problem.

Hard to distinguish from radial profile.

Slide25

[Qi et al. 2015]

The inner edge of N2H+ ring in HD 163296 disk is around 90

AU, consistent with C18O analysis HD 163296 Slide26

[Qi et al. 2013]

TW

Hya

However, the new 13C18O observation of TW Hya indicates the CO snow line around 21 AU, smaller than 30 AU found with N2H+ emission

[Zhang et al. 2017]Slide27

[Van ‘t Hoff et al. 2016]

Model FD: considering only freeze-out and desorptionModel

CH: considering simple chemical network for N2H+Chemical model indicates the N2H+

emission can peak much further out beyond the CO snow line, and a rather smooth fall-off inward. Slide28

However,

the inner edge of N2H+ emission toward TW Hya

found to be very sharp[Qi in prep]Slide29

Summary

N2H+ is sensitive to the CO freeze-out but whether it can serve as a robust probe of the CO snow line is still under debate. DCO+

can be used as a probe of the CO desorption, although more works are needed to disentangle the nature of desorption. Optically thin CO isotopologue emission

can be used locate the CO snow line directly but very tricky due to optical depth and sensitivity issue.Slide30

[Qi et al. in prep]

[Qi et al. 2013]

[Qi et al. 2008]Slide31

Collaborators:

K. Öberg, D.

Wilner, S. Andrews, L.I. Cleeves (CfA);

E. Bergin, N. Calvet (U. Michigan); A.M. Hughes (Wesleyan U.) ;

C. Espaillat (Boston U.); Michiel Hogerheijde (Leiden U.)Slide32

ENDSlide33

I

mpact of radial drift on the global dust temperature structure

[Andrews 2015]

[Cleeves 2016]