45
A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon

Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney)

and about 50 others

Page 2: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Procyon A• angular diameter = 5.40±0.03 mas (1%;

VLTI)

• parallax = 285.9 ± 0.9 mas (0.5%; Hipparcos)

• radius = 2.04±0.02 (1%)

• mass = 1.46±0.03 (2%; binary orbit)

Page 3: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Brown et al. (1991)

Martic et al. (2004)

Eggenberger et al. (2005)

Leccio et al. (2006)

Previous velocity observations

Fourier power spectra of Doppler measurements.

All have power centred at about 1 mHz (15-20 minutes)

0 1 2 3Frequency (millihertz)

Page 4: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

n =18

What are stellar oscillations?

Page 5: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

p-mode oscillations are standing sound waves

n =1 n =3n =2

frequencies tell us about internal sound speed

Page 6: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Pow

er

Fourier power spectrum of solar velocities:

n increases →

Page 7: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

radial modes (ℓ =0)

Page 8: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

ℓ=1 ℓ= 2 ℓ= 3

ℓ > 0 (non-radial)

Page 9: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Pow

er

Fourier power spectrum of solar velocities:

n increases →

Page 10: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

ℓ=2

ℓ=2

2 0

ℓ=0

ℓ=0 ℓ=1

ℓ=1

ℓ=1

ℓ=33 ℓ=3

n increases →

Dn = 135 mHz

Page 11: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Brown et al. (1991)

Martic et al. (2004)

Eggenberger et al. (2005)

Leccio et al. (2006)

Previous velocity observations

Fourier power spectra of Doppler measurements.

All have power centred at about 1 mHz (15-20 minutes)

0 1 2 3Frequency (millihertz)

Dn ≈ 55mHz

Page 12: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

2004

Page 13: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

What we knew in 2007

• there is a power excess in velocity• amplitude is lower than predicted theoretically• agreement on Dn ≈ 55mHz.• no agreement on frequencies, presumaby due to

daily aliases/mixed modes/short mode lifetime?

Page 14: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

The Velocity Campaign

Arentoft et al. (2008, ApJ)

Page 15: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

11 telescopes at 8 observatories over 25 days

PROCYON

P

Page 16: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

HARPSCORALIEMcDonaldLickUCLESOkayamaTautenburgSOPHIEEMILIESARGFIES

11 telescopes at 8 observatories over 25 days

10 days

Page 17: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

HARPSSOPHIESARG

Page 18: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others
Page 19: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

combined

Page 20: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Note: broad envelope

Page 21: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Bedding et al. (ApJ,in press)

Page 22: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others
Page 23: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

ℓ=2

ℓ=2

2 0

ℓ=0

ℓ=0 ℓ=1

ℓ=1

ℓ=1

ℓ=33 ℓ=3

Dn = 135 mHz

What is an echelle diagram? Here is the solar power spectrumdivided into segments of width Dn.

Page 24: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

BISON freq.

échelle diagram

l=3l=1

l=0l=2l=0l=2

dn1

3

dn0

2

Frequency mod Dn

Dn

Page 25: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Echelle diagram of Procyon (noise-optimized weights)

Page 26: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Reducing sidelobes

Page 27: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

possible mixed mode (narrow peak)

Page 28: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Noise-optimizedSidelobe-optimized

Page 29: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

l=3l=1

l=0l=2

which ridge is which?

Page 30: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Do we have the correct ridge identification?

l=3,1l=2,0

Page 31: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Ridge structure:

l=3,1l=2,0

YES!

Page 32: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

l=2,0l=1

Absolute model frequencuies:

model(Christensen-Dalsgaard)

NO!

Page 33: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

A new method:scaled echelle diagrams

Bedding & Kjeldsen (2010, Comm. Asteroseismology)

Page 35: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

greyscale = Procyon

○=HD 49933 x 0.657(Benomar et al. 2010)

●=HD 49385 x 0.993(Deheuvels et al. 2010)

l=1l=2,0

YES!

Page 36: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

500 mHz

acoustic glitch at t=1000s(He ionization zone)

Asteroseismology using ridge spacings

Page 37: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Extracting the mode frequencies

Page 38: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Extracted peaks (“CLEAN”)

Page 39: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

The mixed mode in Procyon

Page 40: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

l=3, 1l=2,0

model with 1.6Msun and Z=3%(Christensen-Dalsgaard 2004)

Avoided crossings in subgiants

Page 41: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Bedding et al. (in prep.)

Page 42: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Bedding et al. (in prep.)

Page 43: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

“C-D diagram”

“p-g diagram”Christensen-Dalsgaard (1988,2004)

Bedding et al. (in prep.)

Page 44: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Procyon: mass = 1.46±0.03 (2%; binary orbit)

Bedding et al. (in prep.)

Page 45: A ground-based velocity campaign on Procyon Tim Bedding (Univ. Sydney) and about 50 others

Lessons for SONG• combining data from multiple sites works well

(adjust weights to optimize noise and sidelobes)• cannot afford to take 2-3 years to analyse each

star! • low stellar background in velocity allows

detection of wider range of frequencies than may be possible with Kepler. In Procyon, broad envelope allowed us to measure He ionization glitch

• Kepler may not give many sun-like stars (18 Sco) or lower-mass stars (a Cen B, tau Cet)

• SONG will observe nearby stars with good parameters• let’s SING!