Short-lived radioisotopes: A cosmochemical connection between star and planet formation Launch of COROT Eric Gaidos1,3 Jonathan Williams2,3 Nick Moskovitz2 Daniel Rogerrs4 1Department of Geology & Geophysics 2Institute for Astronomy 3NASA Astrobiology Institute 4Department.
Download ReportTranscript Short-lived radioisotopes: A cosmochemical connection between star and planet formation Launch of COROT Eric Gaidos1,3 Jonathan Williams2,3 Nick Moskovitz2 Daniel Rogerrs4 1Department of Geology & Geophysics 2Institute for Astronomy 3NASA Astrobiology Institute 4Department.
Short-lived radioisotopes: A cosmochemical connection between star and planet formation Launch of COROT Eric Gaidos1,3 Jonathan Williams2,3 Nick Moskovitz2 Daniel Rogerrs4 1Department of Geology & Geophysics 2Institute for Astronomy 3NASA Astrobiology Institute 4Department of Physics & Astronomy University of Hawaii at Manoa From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Evidence for live 26Al in the early Solar System Armstrong et al. (1984) From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Early (<2 Myr) differentiation of some meteorite parent bodies From Stars to Planets Markowski Gainesville 14 April 2007 et al. (2006) Evidence for the homogeneity of 26Al Thrane et al. (2006) From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Absence of 60Fe in iron meteorite parent bodies? Bizzarro et al. (2006) From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Contribution to 26Al by Wolf-Rayet winds From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 26Al 60Fe Meynet & Maeder (2005) From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Overlapping time scales Half life of 26Al 0.72 Myr Massive star lifetime >3 Myr Protostar and disk lifetime 1-5 Myr Cluster dispersal time 1-10 Myr Accretion time scale 1-10 Myr From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 N-body simulations of a 9000-star cluster containing a 60 solar-mass (O3) star and ~270 solar mass (0.9-1.1) stars t = 3 Myr t=0 From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 N = 9000 Williams & Gaidos, in prep. From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Cumulative distribution of relative 26Al inventories 0.1X 1X From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 10X Thermal histories of 3-km planetesimals with Solar, 0.1X, and 10X 26Al From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Fractional Mass Experiencing Temperatures < 700K 1 1X 0.1X 10X 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 Accretion Timescale [Myr] From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 14 16 18 20 Less dehydration: Ocean worlds? Leger et al. (2004) From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Disk injection scenario solar system value; 26Al/27Al = 5.85 × 10-5 • • • • • • Single O3 (60 solar-mass star) in 500 star cluster Plummer sphere with specified core radius and virial parameter ≥0.5 reflecting gas loss (Bastian & Goodwin 2006) Simulation stopped at 3.8 Myr Yield of 26Al in wind from Limongi & Chieffi (2006) Injection efficiency of 100%; no decay during time of flight Mass fraction of 26Al calculated according to Looney et al. (2006): time of flight of ejecta M i e t ln 2 /1 / 2 Xi f 4D 2 ss mass of isotope in ejecta injection efficiency From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 surface density of SS distance from SS to progenitor g = 0.9 g = 0.5 From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007 Denizens of a low 26Al world.... From Stars to Planets Gainesville 14 April 2007