The chemistry and stability of the protoplanetary disk surface

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The chemistry and stability of the protoplanetary disk surface. Inga Kamp In collaboration with: Kees Dullemond (MPA) Ewine van Dishoeck (Leiden) Bastiaan Jonkheid (Leiden). David Hardy, NASA. The chemistry and stability of the protoplanetary disk surface. Inga Kamp - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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The chemistry and stability ofThe chemistry and stability ofthe protoplanetary disk surfacethe protoplanetary disk surface

Inga Kamp

In collaboration with:

Kees Dullemond (MPA)

Ewine van Dishoeck (Leiden)

Bastiaan Jonkheid (Leiden)

David Hardy, NASA

The chemistry and stability ofThe chemistry and stability ofthe protoplanetary disk surfacethe protoplanetary disk surface

Inga Kamp

In collaboration with:

Kees Dullemond (MPA)

Ewine van Dishoeck (Leiden)

Bastiaan Jonkheid (Leiden)

David Hardy, NASA

MotivationMotivation

??

Protoplanetary disk in Orion

Debris disk

The basic modelThe basic model

density distribution

gas temperaturechemical composition

dust temperature

heating/coolingequilibrium

chemistry

- disk masses: 10-4 - 0.01 M Sun

- elemental abundances: molecular cloud abundances

- optical properties of dust grains: single 'mean' grain size

- dust temperature: radiative equilibrium

- gas-to-dust mass ratio: variable

- UV radiation fields: interstellar radiation field, photospheric radiation field, photosphere+chromosphere

Vertical densitystructure in a flaring T Tauri disk

[Dullemond et al. 2002]

CO, H2 photodissociation

UV radiation field of a T Tauri star

scaled solar chromosphere + IUE data + stellar atmosphere model

[Kamp & Sammar 2004]

log

z/r

The chemical structureThe chemical structure

= 1 layer

Interface disk-remnant gas

2000 K

500 K

-4

0

-8

H2 is chemically

destroyed by O inthe hot regions

H2 + O OH + HOH + O + H

The chemical structureThe chemical structure

= 1 layer

Interface disk-remnant gas

- warm H2 present in disk surface

layers (thermally excited, Tex~ few 100 K)

- warm surface contains observable molecules such as e.g. CO, CH, OH

The gas temperatureThe gas temperature

Gas and dust couple well abovethe superheated surface layerof the disk

2000 K

500 K

100 K

50 K

The gas temperatureThe gas temperature

Gas and dust couple well abovethe superheated surface layerof the disk

Evaporation of the surfaceEvaporation of the surface

- Gas densities are high enough to couple H to the remaining species

- Disk surface evaporates inside of ~50 AU verify with fully self-consistent disk models

Structure of the diskfrom the assumption of

hydrostatic equilibrium

Chemistry

Gastemperature

Outlook: Disk structure modelsOutlook: Disk structure models

- self-consistent stationary disk models

- comparison with observations by scanning through the disk with e.g. VISIR, IRAM, ALMA in the NIR to submm feedback for the models

Structure of the diskfrom the assumption of

hydrostatic equilibrium

Chemistry

Gastemperature

Outlook: Disk structure modelsOutlook: Disk structure models

- self-consistent stationary disk models

- comparison with observations by scanning through the disk with e.g. VISIR, IRAM, ALMA in the NIR to submm feedback for the models

Structure of the diskfrom the assumption of

hydrostatic equilibrium

Chemistry

Gastemperature

Outlook: Disk structure modelsOutlook: Disk structure models

- self-consistent stationary disk models

- comparison with observations by scanning through the disk with e.g. VISIR, IRAM, ALMA in the NIR to submm feedback for the models

- evaporation of the inner disk as a function of spectral-type of central star (include X-rays)

- compile heating/cooling tables for hydrodynamical modeling

The EndThe End

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