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Autores principales: Temmink, Milou, van Dishoeck, Ewine F., Gasman, Danny, Grant, Sierra L., Tabone, Benoit, Guedel, Manuel, Henning, Thomas, Barrado, David, Garatti, Alessio Caratti o, Glauser, Adrian M., Kamp, Inga, Arabhavi, Aditya M., Jang, Hyerin, Kurtovic, Nicolas, Perotti, Giulia, Schwarz, Kamber, Vlasblom, Marissa
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.05070
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author Temmink, Milou
van Dishoeck, Ewine F.
Gasman, Danny
Grant, Sierra L.
Tabone, Benoit
Guedel, Manuel
Henning, Thomas
Barrado, David
Garatti, Alessio Caratti o
Glauser, Adrian M.
Kamp, Inga
Arabhavi, Aditya M.
Jang, Hyerin
Kurtovic, Nicolas
Perotti, Giulia
Schwarz, Kamber
Vlasblom, Marissa
author_facet Temmink, Milou
van Dishoeck, Ewine F.
Gasman, Danny
Grant, Sierra L.
Tabone, Benoit
Guedel, Manuel
Henning, Thomas
Barrado, David
Garatti, Alessio Caratti o
Glauser, Adrian M.
Kamp, Inga
Arabhavi, Aditya M.
Jang, Hyerin
Kurtovic, Nicolas
Perotti, Giulia
Schwarz, Kamber
Vlasblom, Marissa
contents The MRS mode of the JWST-MIRI instrument gives insights into the chemical richness and complexity of the inner regions of planet-forming disks. Here, we analyse the H$_2$O-rich spectrum of the compact disk DR Tau. We probe the excitation conditions of the H$_2$O transitions observed in different wavelength regions across the entire spectrum using LTE slab models, probing both the rovibrational and rotational transitions. These regions suggest a radial temperature gradient, as the excitation temperature (emitting radius) decreases (increases) with increasing wavelength. To explain the derived emitting radii, we require a larger inclination for the inner disk (i~20-23 degrees) compared to the outer disk (i~5 degrees), agreeing with our previous analysis on CO. We also analyse the pure rotational spectrum (<10 micron) using a large, structured disk (CI Tau) as a template, confirming the presence of the radial gradient, and by fitting multiple components to further characterise the radial and vertical temperature gradients present in the spectrum. At least three temperature components (T~180-800 K) are required to reproduce the rotational spectrum of H$_2$O arising from the inner ~0.3-8 au. These components describe a radial temperature gradient that scales roughly as ~R$^{-0.5}$ in the emitting layers. As the H$_2$O is mainly optically thick, we derive a lower limit on the abundance ratio of H$_2$O/CO~0.17, suggesting a potential depletion of H$_2$O. Similarly to previous work, we detect a cold H$_2$O component (T~180 K) originating from near the snowline. We cannot conclude if an enhancement of the H$_2$O reservoir is observed following radial drift. A consistent analysis of a larger sample of compact disks is necessary to study the importance of drift in enhancing the H$_2$O abundances.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_05070
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MINDS. The DR Tau disk II: probing the hot and cold H$_2$O reservoirs in the JWST-MIRI spectrum
Temmink, Milou
van Dishoeck, Ewine F.
Gasman, Danny
Grant, Sierra L.
Tabone, Benoit
Guedel, Manuel
Henning, Thomas
Barrado, David
Garatti, Alessio Caratti o
Glauser, Adrian M.
Kamp, Inga
Arabhavi, Aditya M.
Jang, Hyerin
Kurtovic, Nicolas
Perotti, Giulia
Schwarz, Kamber
Vlasblom, Marissa
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
The MRS mode of the JWST-MIRI instrument gives insights into the chemical richness and complexity of the inner regions of planet-forming disks. Here, we analyse the H$_2$O-rich spectrum of the compact disk DR Tau. We probe the excitation conditions of the H$_2$O transitions observed in different wavelength regions across the entire spectrum using LTE slab models, probing both the rovibrational and rotational transitions. These regions suggest a radial temperature gradient, as the excitation temperature (emitting radius) decreases (increases) with increasing wavelength. To explain the derived emitting radii, we require a larger inclination for the inner disk (i~20-23 degrees) compared to the outer disk (i~5 degrees), agreeing with our previous analysis on CO. We also analyse the pure rotational spectrum (<10 micron) using a large, structured disk (CI Tau) as a template, confirming the presence of the radial gradient, and by fitting multiple components to further characterise the radial and vertical temperature gradients present in the spectrum. At least three temperature components (T~180-800 K) are required to reproduce the rotational spectrum of H$_2$O arising from the inner ~0.3-8 au. These components describe a radial temperature gradient that scales roughly as ~R$^{-0.5}$ in the emitting layers. As the H$_2$O is mainly optically thick, we derive a lower limit on the abundance ratio of H$_2$O/CO~0.17, suggesting a potential depletion of H$_2$O. Similarly to previous work, we detect a cold H$_2$O component (T~180 K) originating from near the snowline. We cannot conclude if an enhancement of the H$_2$O reservoir is observed following radial drift. A consistent analysis of a larger sample of compact disks is necessary to study the importance of drift in enhancing the H$_2$O abundances.
title MINDS. The DR Tau disk II: probing the hot and cold H$_2$O reservoirs in the JWST-MIRI spectrum
topic Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.05070