Disk Evolution Study Through Imaging of Nearby Young Stars (DESTINYS): V721 CrA and BN CrA have wide and structured disks in polarised IR

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Columba, Gabriele, Rigliaco, Elisabetta, Gratton, Raffaele, Ginski, Christian, Garufi, Antonio, Benisty, Myriam, Facchini, Stefano, van Holstein, Rob G., Ribas, Alvaro, Williams, Jonathan, Zurlo, Alice
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866911575268392960
author Columba, Gabriele
Rigliaco, Elisabetta
Gratton, Raffaele
Ginski, Christian
Garufi, Antonio
Benisty, Myriam
Facchini, Stefano
van Holstein, Rob G.
Ribas, Alvaro
Williams, Jonathan
Zurlo, Alice
author_facet Columba, Gabriele
Rigliaco, Elisabetta
Gratton, Raffaele
Ginski, Christian
Garufi, Antonio
Benisty, Myriam
Facchini, Stefano
van Holstein, Rob G.
Ribas, Alvaro
Williams, Jonathan
Zurlo, Alice
contents We present near-infrared scattered-light observations of the disks around two stars of the Corona Australis star-forming region, V721 CrA, and BN CrA, obtained with VLT/SPHERE, in the H band, as part of the DESTINYS large programme. Our objective is to analyse the morphology of these disks, and highlight their main properties. We adopt an analytical axisymmetric disk model to fit the observations and perform a regression on key disk parameters, namely the dust mass, the height profile, and the inclination. We use RADMC-3D code to produce synthetic observations of the analytical models, with full polarised scattering treatment. Both stars show resolved and extended disks with substructures in the near-IR. The disk of V721 CrA is vertically thicker, radially smaller (120 au), and brighter than BN CrA (190 au). It also shows spiral arms in the inner regions. The disk of BN CrA shows a dark circular lane, which could be either an intrinsic dust gap or a self-cast shadow. Both disks are compatible with the evolutionary stage of their parent subgroup within the CrA region: V721 CrA belongs to the "on-cloud" part of CrA, which is dustier, denser and younger, whereas BN CrA is found on the outskirts of the older "off-cloud" group.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_01717
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Disk Evolution Study Through Imaging of Nearby Young Stars (DESTINYS): V721 CrA and BN CrA have wide and structured disks in polarised IR
Columba, Gabriele
Rigliaco, Elisabetta
Gratton, Raffaele
Ginski, Christian
Garufi, Antonio
Benisty, Myriam
Facchini, Stefano
van Holstein, Rob G.
Ribas, Alvaro
Williams, Jonathan
Zurlo, Alice
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
We present near-infrared scattered-light observations of the disks around two stars of the Corona Australis star-forming region, V721 CrA, and BN CrA, obtained with VLT/SPHERE, in the H band, as part of the DESTINYS large programme. Our objective is to analyse the morphology of these disks, and highlight their main properties. We adopt an analytical axisymmetric disk model to fit the observations and perform a regression on key disk parameters, namely the dust mass, the height profile, and the inclination. We use RADMC-3D code to produce synthetic observations of the analytical models, with full polarised scattering treatment. Both stars show resolved and extended disks with substructures in the near-IR. The disk of V721 CrA is vertically thicker, radially smaller (120 au), and brighter than BN CrA (190 au). It also shows spiral arms in the inner regions. The disk of BN CrA shows a dark circular lane, which could be either an intrinsic dust gap or a self-cast shadow. Both disks are compatible with the evolutionary stage of their parent subgroup within the CrA region: V721 CrA belongs to the "on-cloud" part of CrA, which is dustier, denser and younger, whereas BN CrA is found on the outskirts of the older "off-cloud" group.
title Disk Evolution Study Through Imaging of Nearby Young Stars (DESTINYS): V721 CrA and BN CrA have wide and structured disks in polarised IR
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.01717