JpGU-AGU Joint Meeting 2017

講演情報

[EJ] ポスター発表

セッション記号 P (宇宙惑星科学) » P-PS 惑星科学

[P-PS04] [EJ] アルマによる惑星科学の新展開

2017年5月24日(水) 15:30 〜 17:00 ポスター会場 (国際展示場 7ホール)

コンビーナ:百瀬 宗武(茨城大学理学部)、小林 浩(名古屋大学理学研究科)、下条 圭美(国立天文台チリ観測所)、野村 英子(東京工業大学理学院地球惑星科学系)

[PPS04-P04] Observations of dust continuum emission at 1.3mm from the protoplanetary disk around DG Tau

*百瀬 宗武1塚越 崇1スン カンロウ1樋口 あや2武藤 恭之3奥住 聡4深川 美里5田中 秀和6 (1.茨城大学理学部、2.理化学研究所、3.工学院大学基礎教養・教育部門、4.東京工業大学地球惑星科学系、5.名古屋大学理学研究科、6.東北大学天文学教室)

キーワード:原始惑星系円盤、電波天文学

We report the ALMA long-baseline observations of dust continuum emission at 1.3mm from the protoplanetary disk around DG Tau. DG Tau is a young T Tauri star in Taurus molecular clouds. It exhibits features such as a circumstellar envelope ~1000au in size, ionized jets, and vigorous mass accretion (> 10-6 Msun /yr ) onto the star. These are common to HL Tau whose protoplanetary disk was nicely imaged in the long-baseline campaign, making DG Tau an ideal object for examining the origin and universality of the ring-like features found in the HL Tau's disk. Based on the jet kinematics and gas rotation in r < 400au, the inclination and stellar mass were estimated to be 38deg and 0.67Msun. Our present observations at the wavelength of 1.3mm have provided us with a image of dust continuum emission at the beam size of ~36 milli-arcseconds, or 5au. The overall structure of the disk is axisymmetric, and the surface brightness distribution is radially smooth, approximately following power-laws of r-0.55 in r< 12.5au and r-1.22 in 12.5au < r < 50au, respectively, with steep tapering beyond r = 50au. Though the inner regions (r< 12.5au) seems optically thick at 1.3mm, the surface density distribution in r > 15au suggested from these results agrees with a classical accretion disk model. Other intriguing features are several gaps seen in 12.5au < r < 50au, with their relative decrements of ~ 7% from the power-law distribution. These are reminiscent of spectacular concentric rings around HL Tau, and their nature should be explored further by multi-band observations with ALMA in near future.