high cadence searches for extrasolar planets the discovery of extrasolar planets in the past decade...
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High Cadence High Cadence Searches for Searches for
Extrasolar PlanetsExtrasolar PlanetsThe discovery of extrasolar planets in the past decade was oneThe discovery of extrasolar planets in the past decade was oneof the most remarkable achievements of the century, and theof the most remarkable achievements of the century, and the
culmination of centuries of speculation.culmination of centuries of speculation.National Academy of Sciences, Decadal Review of AstrophysicsNational Academy of Sciences, Decadal Review of Astrophysics
Planet Mass DistributionPlanet Mass Distribution
Fit ExcludesFit Excludes
11stst bin. bin.
Detection Detection Limit:Limit:
~ 0.2 M~ 0.2 MJUP JUP @ 1 @ 1 AUAU
Five Neptunes:Five Neptunes:Gl 436Gl 43655 Cnc d55 Cnc d AraAra• HD 190360HD 190360• Gliese 581Gliese 581
Butler et al.Butler et al.
McArthur et al.McArthur et al.
Santos et al. Santos et al.
Planet – Metallicity CorrelationPlanet – Metallicity Correlation
AbundanceAnalysis of1000 stars
onplanet search
.
22
PPplanetplanet ~ ~ ((NNFeFe
/ N/ NHH))
Previous Evidence: Previous Evidence: G.Gonzales, N.SantosG.Gonzales, N.Santos
Fischer & Valenti Fischer & Valenti 20052005
Metallicity Metallicity Models:Models:
Ida & LinIda & Lin
Kacper KornetKacper Kornet
et al. et al.
Key to Doppler Measurements:Key to Doppler Measurements: Wavelength CalibrationWavelength Calibration
4995 – 6000 Ang.4995 – 6000 Ang. Thousands of IThousands of I22 lines lines
3 m/s Precision3 m/s Precision
Spectrometer PSF:Spectrometer PSF:
Conveyed by IConveyed by I22 line line
shapes.shapes.
The Next Decade:The Next Decade:3 m/s versus 1 m/s3 m/s versus 1 m/s
1 m/s1 m/s
3 m/s3 m/s
Jupiter analog is 10-sigma detectionJupiter analog is 10-sigma detectionUncertainty of eccentricity is +/-0.02Uncertainty of eccentricity is +/-0.02Saturn-mass at 5 AU is a 4-sigma detectionSaturn-mass at 5 AU is a 4-sigma detectionSuper-Earths detectable in 4-day orbitsSuper-Earths detectable in 4-day orbitsDetection sensitivity similar/better than SIMDetection sensitivity similar/better than SIM
Minimal (3-sigma) detection of Jupiter analogMinimal (3-sigma) detection of Jupiter analogEccentricity of Jupiter analog is uncertain (+/-0.2)Eccentricity of Jupiter analog is uncertain (+/-0.2)Non-detection of Saturn-mass at 5 AUNon-detection of Saturn-mass at 5 AU
Obstacles to 1 m/sObstacles to 1 m/sStellar oscillations PhotonsStellar oscillations PhotonsStellar granulation Systematic ErrorsStellar granulation Systematic ErrorsStellar rotationStellar rotation
P-modes in Solar-type starsP-modes in Solar-type stars
Amp ~ 1.5 m/sAmp ~ 1.5 m/sPer = 5 minPer = 5 min
- Seismology- Seismology
-Noise:Noise:
Avg overAvg over P-modes !P-modes !
Alpha Cen A (G2 V)Alpha Cen A (G2 V)
K dwarfs: 1 meter/secK dwarfs: 1 meter/sec
Acoustic p-modes:Acoustic p-modes:
Amp < 1 m/sAmp < 1 m/s
Alpha Cen B (K0V)Alpha Cen B (K0V)
10 Earth-Masses10 Earth-MassesP = 50 dayP = 50 day
Single telescopeSingle telescope
AliasingAliasing
1 day Obs1 day Obs..
Magellan Planet Finder Spectrograph
Jeff Crane (OCIW)
Steve Shectman (OCIW)
Paul Butler (DTM)
Ian Thompson (OCIW)
171722 March 200822 March 2008 Magellan SACMagellan SAC
Optical Optical layoutlayout
R4 grating
fresnel+PMT
prism
collimator + camera
fold mirrors
f/11 telescope focal surface
guider
CC
D
f/11
to f
/5
beamsplitter
slit
ThAr & QTH lamps
• 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 PlanetometerThe APF Planetometer
A high resolution spectrometer optimizedA high resolution spectrometer optimized
for ultra-precision radial velocity workfor ultra-precision radial velocity work
Telescope BeamTelescope Beam
APF Predicted Efficiency
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1
Wavelength (microns)
Efficiency
APF System Efficiency
HIRES (2005)
UVES + KUEYEN (2005)
The result of littrow echelle, prism CD, and all-dioptric systemThe result of littrow echelle, prism CD, and all-dioptric system
Exoplanet Target StarsExoplanet Target Stars
ActivityActivity
Spectral TypeSpectral Type
Chromospherically quiescent: R’hk < -4.8Chromospherically quiescent: R’hk < -4.8
F8V and laterF8V and later
1 m/s: Long View1 m/s: Long View
Keck Keck 12+ nights per semester12+ nights per semester
AAT AAT 25+ nights per semester25+ nights per semester
Mag Mag 25+ nights per semester25+ nights per semester
APF APF 82+ nights per semester82+ nights per semester
Every Saturn mass planet out to 9 AUEvery Saturn mass planet out to 9 AU
Every Neptune mass planet out to 1 AUEvery Neptune mass planet out to 1 AU
Super-Earths out to 0.3 AUSuper-Earths out to 0.3 AU
Earth-mass planets out to 0.1 AUEarth-mass planets out to 0.1 AU
Solar System analogsSolar System analogs
Habitable planetsHabitable planets
People More Important Than Me:People More Important Than Me:
Steve Vogt, UCSCSteve Vogt, UCSC
Steve Shectman, Carnegie ObservatoriesSteve Shectman, Carnegie Observatories
Jeff Crane, Carnegie ObservatoriesJeff Crane, Carnegie Observatories
Chris Tinney, UNSWChris Tinney, UNSW
Hugh Jones, U of HertfordshireHugh Jones, U of Hertfordshire
Greg Laughlin, UCSCGreg Laughlin, UCSC
Dante Minniti, Catolica SantiagoDante Minniti, Catolica Santiago
Pamela Arriagada, Catolica SantiagoPamela Arriagada, Catolica Santiago