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Observed Properties of Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet Multiple - Planet Systems Systems

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Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet Systems. Properties of Multi-Planet Systems: Outline of Talk. Properties of Single Planets (Review of Last Time) Theory: Migration & Planets Tug on Planets Neptune-Mass Planets: First Observations Multi-Planet Systems: Properties - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Observed Properties ofObserved Properties of

Multiple - Planet SystemsMultiple - Planet Systems

Page 2: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Properties of Single Planets (Review of Last Time)Properties of Single Planets (Review of Last Time) Theory: Migration & Planets Theory: Migration & Planets TugTug on Planets on Planets Neptune-Mass Planets: First ObservationsNeptune-Mass Planets: First Observations Multi-Planet Systems: PropertiesMulti-Planet Systems: Properties Mean-Motion ResonancesMean-Motion Resonances Formation & Evolution PuzzlesFormation & Evolution Puzzles

Properties ofProperties of

Multi-Planet Systems:Multi-Planet Systems:Outline of TalkOutline of Talk

Page 3: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Exoplanet Detection MethodsExoplanet Detection MethodsProven TechniquesProven TechniquesPrecise Doppler:Precise Doppler: 170170 Transits:Transits: 88Gravitational lensing:Gravitational lensing: 3 ?3 ?Direct Imaging:Direct Imaging: 2 ? 2 ?

Techniques for the FutureTechniques for the Future Astrometry: Astrometry: Precise Doppler Precise Doppler KeplerKepler

# Planetary Systems

Page 4: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Doppler Detection of Doppler Detection of

Wobble of StarWobble of Star orbiting common orbiting common center of mass center of mass with planet(s). with planet(s).

NASA/JPL178 Giant Exoplanets178 Giant ExoplanetsDetected Around Sun-Like StarsDetected Around Sun-Like Stars

ReviewReview

Last TimeLast Time

Page 5: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Stars Wobble: Stars Wobble: Gravitational pull of PlanetsGravitational pull of Planets

QuickTime™ and aSorenson Video 3 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

DopplerDopplerEffect of Effect of Star LightStar Light

SpectrumSpectrumof starlightof starlight

Page 6: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Echelle SpectrometerEchelle Spectrometer

CCD

Echelle

Grating

Collimator

StarlightStarlight

From TelescopeFrom Telescope

High Resolution ``Echelle”High Resolution ``Echelle”

SpectrometerSpectrometer

Page 7: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Spectrum of Star:Spectrum of Star:

Doppler EffectDoppler Effect

Doppler Precision: 1 m/sDoppler Precision: 1 m/sv / c ~ 3 x 10v / c ~ 3 x 10-9-9

~ 3 x 10~ 3 x 10-9-9

4096 Pixels

Saturn induces Saturn induces

3 m/s in Sun :3 m/s in Sun :

0.001 pixel0.001 pixel

Page 8: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Three TelescopesThree Telescopes

19 Yrs19 Yrs(6 AU)(6 AU)

LickLick

8 Yrs8 Yrs

(4 AU) 7 Yrs7 Yrs

(3.5 AU)

Doppler Precision: 3 m s-1

115 Extrasolar Planets

1300 FGKM Nearby Stars1300 FGKM Nearby Stars

Anglo-Aus. Tel.Anglo-Aus. Tel.

KeckKeck

Page 9: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Doppler Precision:Doppler Precision: 1.0 ms 1.0 ms-1-1 Keck HIRES Upgrade (2004)Keck HIRES Upgrade (2004)

1 year1 year

Page 10: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Known ExoplanetsKnown ExoplanetsJan 1996Jan 1996

Page 11: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

a = 0 - 5 AUa = 0 - 5 AU M sinM sinii = = 0.05-15 M0.05-15 MJUPJUP

Multiple PlanetsMultiple Planets

Nearly half found by:Nearly half found by: Swiss teamSwiss team

Harvard teamsHarvard teams

Texas teamsTexas teams

178178

Page 12: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

New PlanetNew Planet

P = 5.3 yrP = 5.3 yr

e = 0.47e = 0.472.96 M2.96 MJUPJUP

Page 13: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

New Planet:New Planet:

P = 1.3 yrP = 1.3 yr

e ~ 0.1e ~ 0.1

Page 14: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Msini = 32 MMsini = 32 MEarthEarth

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Msini = 57 MMsini = 57 MEarthEarth

Msini = 37 MMsini = 37 MEarthEarth

Sub-Saturn Masses: 30 - 100 MSub-Saturn Masses: 30 - 100 MEarthEarth

Sub-Saturn Masses:Sub-Saturn Masses:

Detectable for P < 3 MonthDetectable for P < 3 Month

Page 15: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Giant Planets:Giant Planets: Mass Distribution Mass Distribution

Detection Detection Limit:Limit:

~ 0.2 M~ 0.2 MJUP JUP @ 1 @ 1 AUAU

Rise toward Rise toward

low masseslow masses

to 1 Mto 1 MSATSAT

Sub-Sub-Saturn?Saturn?

ReviewReview

Page 16: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Models:Models:

PoorDetect-ability

Flat Extrapolation:Flat Extrapolation:

6% of stars have6% of stars have

planets 3 - 20 AU planets 3 - 20 AU ..

Total: 12 %Total: 12 %

Inward Migration.Inward Migration. Planets left in placePlanets left in place

as disk vanishes .as disk vanishes .

RiseRise

Prediction:Prediction:

Reservoir of Jupiters Reservoir of Jupiters

at 5-20 AUat 5-20 AULogLog

Semimajor Axis Semimajor Axis DistributionDistribution

6.5 % 6.5 %

OccurrenceOccurrence

Page 17: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Future:Future: Gas Giants Orbiting Gas Giants Orbiting

BeyondBeyond 5 AU 5 AU

Represents 5 %Represents 5 %

of Starsof Stars

Orbits:Orbits:

Circular orCircular or

Eccentric?Eccentric?

G0 VG0 V

Page 18: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Orbital EccentricitiesOrbital Eccentricities

<e> = 0.25<e> = 0.25 Origin of eccent.Origin of eccent.

controversial .controversial .(But suggestion(But suggestion

later, and talk bylater, and talk by

Veras & Armitage)Veras & Armitage) Ecc still highEcc still high

BeyondBeyond 2.5 AU 2.5 AU

<e>=0.25<e>=0.25

Tidal Circ.:Tidal Circ.:

a < 0.07 AUa < 0.07 AU

Page 19: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Super-Earths: 1 - 14 MSuper-Earths: 1 - 14 MEarthEarth

The Next DomainThe Next Domain

Earth - Uranus: Earth - Uranus: Gap in Mass: Factor 14Gap in Mass: Factor 14

Intermediate MassesIntermediate Masses:: Do theyDo they Form?Form?

Or do planet embryos Or do planet embryos accrete gas ala Neptune ?accrete gas ala Neptune ?

If They Form:If They Form: - Terr-like: CO- Terr-like: CO22 Atm. ? Atm. ?

- Neptune-like H&He env ?- Neptune-like H&He env ? Density: Density: 1 or 5 g cm1 or 5 g cm-3 -3 ??

Terrestrial

Ice & Gas giantsIce & Gas giants

Super-Super-

EarthsEarths

??

Page 20: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

and and life in the universelife in the universe

Page 21: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Too hot Too coldTemp = 0 - 100 C

First Search for First Search for HabitableHabitable Worlds Worlds

Next Frontier:

Will Need an Extraordinary, New Telescope To Detect Earth-Like Planets.

NASA . . .

Page 22: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

NASA’s Effort to:NASA’s Effort to:

Discover EarthsDiscover EarthsOrbiting other StarsOrbiting other Stars

First Survey for Earths:First Survey for Earths: Occurrence rate.Occurrence rate. d = 1 kpc, No massesd = 1 kpc, No masses

Finds Nearby (d< 20 pc) Earths:Finds Nearby (d< 20 pc) Earths: Measures masses and orbits.Measures masses and orbits. Follow-up: IR disks, Doppler,Follow-up: IR disks, Doppler, Imaging planets (TPF, AO)Imaging planets (TPF, AO)

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

are needed to see this picture. Kepler:

SIM:SIM:

Page 23: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Observed Properties ofObserved Properties of

MultipleMultiple - Planet - Planet SystemsSystems

Page 24: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

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HD 12661 (G0 V)HD 12661 (G0 V)

PeriodogramPeriodogram

P = 5yrP = 5yr

Page 25: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Weak Interactions2.5 MJ

1.9 MJ

Possible 6:1 ResonanceGozdziewski & Maciejewski,Lee & Peale

HD 12661: 2 - Planet ModelHD 12661: 2 - Planet ModelRMS=3.4 m/sRMS=3.4 m/s

Page 26: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

HD 128311HD 128311

2:1 Resonance 2:1 Resonance

Inner OuterInner Outer

Per (d)Per (d) 458 918 458 918

MMsinisini 2.3 3.1 2.3 3.1

ecc 0.23 0.22ecc 0.23 0.22

119 212119 212

PPc c / P/ Pbb = 2.004 = 2.004Dynamical ResonanceDynamical Resonance

(Laughlin)(Laughlin)

K0V, 1Gy, 16 K0V, 1Gy, 16 pcpc

Page 27: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Upsilon Upsilon AndromedaeAndromedae First multiple-planet system discovered around First multiple-planet system discovered around

a regular “main sequence” a regular “main sequence” star in 1999. SFSUstar in 1999. SFSU Now have ~ 450 Doppler observations with Now have ~ 450 Doppler observations with

precision limited by stellar jitter of ~ 7.5m/sprecision limited by stellar jitter of ~ 7.5m/s Upsilon Upsilon And c & d have significant orbital And c & d have significant orbital

eccentricities eccentricities (e = 0.25 & 0.27 (e = 0.25 & 0.27 ±0.02±0.02))

Orbit Eccentricities change during 1000 years. Orbit Eccentricities change during 1000 years. What is the origin of these eccentricities?What is the origin of these eccentricities?

Page 28: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems
Page 29: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Mass = 0.62 MMass = 0.62 MJUPJUP

0.65 0.70 0.75 0.800.65 0.70 0.75 0.80

60 Days60 Days

Page 30: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Upsilon AndromedaeUpsilon Andromedae: Velocity Residuals: Velocity Residuals

P Tp ecc K Msini a (d) (JD-2450000) (deg) (m/s) (MJUP) (AU)----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4.61712 2.01588 0.028 66.7 68.1 0.66 0.059 241.2 160.4765 0.24 252 55.7 1.97 0.8281318.4 138.3883 0.28 300 62.2 3.84 2.569-----------------------------------------------------------------------------RMS = 15.6 m/sN points = 279

omegaomega

= 48 deg= 48 deg

CirculatingCirculating

Or Librating?Or Librating?

eeCC 0 ?0 ?

Page 31: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

0.6 M0.6 MJUPJUP

2 M2 MJUPJUP

4 M4 MJupJup

Upsilon Andromedae:Upsilon Andromedae:

Triple Planet SystemTriple Planet System

..

..

..

..

.

..

..

..

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..

..

e=0.25e=0.25

0 ?0 ?

e=0.27e=0.27

ImpulsiveImpulsive

Origin of ecc ?Origin of ecc ?

(Ford, Rasio,(Ford, Rasio,

Malhotra)Malhotra)

Page 32: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Planet-Planet Scattering:Planet-Planet Scattering:

Impulsive OriginImpulsive Origin

Of Eccentricites ?Of Eccentricites ?

Page 33: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Upsilon Andromeda:Upsilon Andromeda:Origin of EccentricitiesOrigin of Eccentricities

QuickTime™ and aSorenson Video 3 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Initial Eccentricity = 0Initial Eccentricity = 0

Page 34: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Gliese 876Gliese 876

Real-Time Real-Time Mean-Motion ResonanceMean-Motion Resonanceand first Super Earth:and first Super Earth:

Star’s Mass = 0.32 MStar’s Mass = 0.32 Msunsun

Two Jupiters in 2:1 res.Two Jupiters in 2:1 res.

Page 35: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876: VelocitiesGJ 876: Velocities Two-PlanetTwo-Planet

ModelModel

Laughlin et al. 2004TimeTime

ResidResid

Page 36: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GL 876GL 876 2:1 Mean-Motion Resonance2:1 Mean-Motion Resonance

&&Apsidal LockApsidal Lock

Inner OuterInner Outer

PP 30.1 61.0 d 30.1 61.0 d

MsiniMsini 0.56 1.89 M 0.56 1.89 MJJ

ee 0.27 0.10 0.27 0.10

Resonance Work: Laughlin & Chambers Lissauer & Rivera Man Hoi Lee &

S.Peale

Page 37: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Gliese 876Gliese 876

2:12:1

Mean Motion Mean Motion ResonanceResonance

Precession Precession Period: 9 yrPeriod: 9 yr

Man Hoi LeeMan Hoi Lee

Page 38: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Marcy stopped here,Marcy stopped here,

as time ran out.as time ran out.

Page 39: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876: VelocitiesGJ 876: Velocities Two-PlanetTwo-Planet

ModelModel

Laughlin et al. 2004

Page 40: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Velocity Residuals toVelocity Residuals to

2-Planet fit2-Planet fitPeriod = 1.94 dPeriod = 1.94 d

M sinM sinii = 5.9 M = 5.9 MEarthEarth

For i = 50 deg,For i = 50 deg,

MMPLPL = 7.5 M = 7.5 MEarthEarthVelo

cit

Velo

cit

yy

Lowest MassLowest Mass

Exoplanet to Exoplanet to date.date.Orbital PhaseOrbital Phase

Page 41: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

3-Planet Fit3-Planet Fit

Rivera &Rivera &

LissauerLissauer

Page 42: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Gliese 876

Two Jupiters in 2:1 Resonance7 1/2 Earth-Mass Planet

7 1/2 Earth-masses

Excitation of EccentricityExcitation of Eccentricity Tidal HeatingTidal Heating

Page 43: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

a, Ma, MPLPL, ecc shown, ecc shown

20 multi-planet 20 multi-planet systemssystems151 planet-bearing 151 planet-bearing starsstars

5 Mean-Motion 5 Mean-Motion Resonances: Resonances: Gl 876 (2:1)Gl 876 (2:1) 55 Cnc (3:1) 55 Cnc (3:1) HD 82943 (2:1) HD 82943 (2:1) HD 73526 (2:1) HD 73526 (2:1) HD 128311 (2:1) HD 128311 (2:1) Proposed M-M Res. :Proposed M-M Res. : HD 37124 (5:1 ?) HD 37124 (5:1 ?) HD 12661 (6:1 ?) HD 12661 (6:1 ?) HD 202206 (6:1 ?) HD 202206 (6:1 ?)

178178

Page 44: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Compare Multi-Planet Compare Multi-Planet systems to single-systems to single-planet systemsplanet systems

Page 45: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Ups AndQuickTime™ and a

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M sini (MM sini (MJUPJUP))

M sini (MM sini (MJUPJUP))

Single-Planet SystemsSingle-Planet Systems

Multi-Planet SystemsMulti-Planet Systems

Planet MassPlanet Mass

DistributionsDistributions

Neptunes CommonNeptunes Common

Saturn PaucitySaturn Paucity

Explanation?Explanation?

Page 46: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876

Single-PlanetsSingle-Planets

Multi-PlanetsMulti-Planets

Eccentricities:Eccentricities:

No Sig. No Sig.

Difference;Difference;

Surprising:Surprising:

Multi-systemsMulti-systems

should suffershould suffer

resonances &resonances &

perturbationsperturbations

Page 47: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

SummarySummary

Planet Mass Distribution: Planet Mass Distribution: Peaks Below 1 MPeaks Below 1 MSATSAT

Semimajor Axis Distrib. Rises toward 5 AUSemimajor Axis Distrib. Rises toward 5 AU Multi-planet Systems commonMulti-planet Systems common Mean-Motion Resonances CommonMean-Motion Resonances Common

Migration, capture, eccentricity pumpingMigration, capture, eccentricity pumping Properties of Multi-Planets not very differentProperties of Multi-Planets not very different

from single-planet systems: Common processes?from single-planet systems: Common processes?

Page 48: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876

Total eccentricity vs Total Planet MassTotal eccentricity vs Total Planet Mass

More mass Higher eccentricityMore mass Higher eccentricity

Page 49: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876

Pla

net

Mass R

ati

o

Pla

net

Mass R

ati

o

Period RatioPeriod Ratio

Stability of large Mass ratiosStability of large Mass ratios

Requires wide separationRequires wide separation

Page 50: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876

Outer planet tends to be more massive.Outer planet tends to be more massive.

131377

Page 51: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876QuickTime™ and a

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Page 52: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876QuickTime™ and a

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Single-PlanetsSingle-Planets

Multi-PlanetsMulti-Planets

MetalicityMetalicity

DependenceDependence

Same forSame for

Single and Single and

Multi-planets:Multi-planets:

High Fe/HHigh Fe/H

Favored.Favored.

Page 53: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

GJ 876QuickTime™ and a

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Page 54: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

APF WebcamAPF Webcam

Page 55: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

• Constant gravity environmentConstant gravity environment• Athermalized optical trainAthermalized optical train• High efficiency (35%)High efficiency (35%) = 100,000 (for 1 arcsec slit)= 100,000 (for 1 arcsec slit)• Passively compensated space-framePassively compensated space-frame• 1 m/s velocity precision1 m/s velocity precision• Cost: $2 million (NASA)Cost: $2 million (NASA)

The APF SpectrometerThe APF Spectrometer

A high resolution spectrometer optimizedA high resolution spectrometer optimized for ultra-precision radial velocity workfor ultra-precision radial velocity work

Telescope BeamTelescope Beam

Designed by Steve VogtDesigned by Steve Vogt

Page 56: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

What We've LearnedWhat We've LearnedGiant Planets in Short Period & Eccentric Giant Planets in Short Period & Eccentric

OrbitsOrbitsOrbital MigrationOrbital MigrationEccentricity ExcitationEccentricity Excitation

Multiple Planet SystemsMultiple Planet Systems Importance of ResonancesImportance of Resonances

StatisticsStatisticsFrequency of Giant Planets within ~3 AUFrequency of Giant Planets within ~3 AUMass-Period Distribution FunctionMass-Period Distribution FunctionCorrelations (Stellar Mass & Metallicity, Other Correlations (Stellar Mass & Metallicity, Other

Planets)Planets)Artwork courtesy of Sylwia Walerys

Page 57: Observed Properties of Multiple - Planet  Systems

Why did Jupiter stay…

Do most giant planets…

What limits…

Implications for terrestrial planets...

New QuestionsNew Questions

• At 5 AU?At 5 AU?

• Migrate? Migrate?

• Migration? Migration?

• Formation?Formation?

• In a circular orbit?In a circular orbit?

• Have eccentric Have eccentric orbits? orbits?

• Eccentricity growth?Eccentricity growth?

• Habitability?Habitability?Artwork courtesy of Sylwia Walerys