The incidence
of debris discs per spectral type is analysed and put into context together with other parameters of the sample, like metallicity, rotation and activity, and age.
The aim of this paper is to provide robust numbers for the incidence
of debris discs around FGK stars in the solar neighbourhood.
The incidence
of debris discs is similar for active (young) and inactive (old) stars.
There, by exploring a very b... ▽ More We present an analysis
of the debris disc around the nearby K2 V star HIP 17439.
A near - infrared interferometric survey
of debris disc stars.
An analysis
of the debris disc parameters suggests that a decrease might exist of the mean black body radius from the F - type to the K - type stars.
We have resolved the dust - producing planetesimal belt
of a debris disc at 100 -LCB- \ mu -RCB- m for the first time.
Abstract: We present an analysis
of the debris disc around the nearby K2 V star HIP 17439.
Not exact matches
The researchers modeled the resulting accretion
disc — an elliptical
disc of stellar
debris swirling around the black hole — along with its probable speed, radius, and rate
of infall, or speed at which material falls onto the black hole.
The moon is thought to have formed from a
disc of debris left when a giant object hit the Earth 4.5 billion years ago, very early in Earth's history.
The origin
of these rings remains a mystery, but they may be the result
of a collision that created a
disc of debris.
Now, both von Hippel and Becklin's teams have found a total
of five white dwarfs with such
debris discs.
The Moon is thought to have formed from a
disc of debris left when a giant object hit Earth 4.5 billion years ago, very early in Earth's history.
This means that the
disc may not be leftover
debris from the formation
of planets after all, and that the star may instead still be forming planets.
Astronomers have long suspected that the young, 12 - million - year - old star hosts a massive planet, since it is surrounded by a dusty
disc of debris thought to be created by the collision
of rocky bodies and infalling comets.
In 1984, Beta Pictoris became the first star known to be orbited by a dusty
disc of debris, called a circumstellar
disc.
By using models
of how planets shape a
debris disc, the team found that «eccentric» versions
of the giant planets in the outer solar system could explain the observed properties
of the ring.
When planetary atmospheres are formed from a star's
disc of dust and gas, they acquire their heavy elements from pockets
of ice and
debris.
Our inferred
debris disc model is able to reproduce G196 - 3B's spectral energy distribution to a satisfactory level
of achievement.
Debris discs have been detected at a fractional luminosity level down to several times that
of the Edgeworth - Kuiper belt.
However, recent observations have confirmed the presence
of a non-negligible amount
of cold gas in the circumstellar (CS)
debris discs around young main - sequence stars.This cold gas has been suggested to be related to the outgassing
of planetesimals and cometary - like objects.
We present the first far - infrared spatially resolved images
of these
discs and new single - component
debris disc models.
The full sample
of 177 FGK stars with d < 20 pc proposed for the DUNES su... ▽ More
Debris discs are a consequence
of the planet formation process and constitute the fingerprints
of planetesimal systems.
The majority
of these systems are unresolved and analysis
of the dust properties is limited by the lack
of information regarding the dust location.vThe Herschel DUNES key program is observing 133 nearby, Sun - like stars (< 20 pc, FGK spectral type) in a volume... ▽ More Dusty
debris discs around main sequence stars are thought to be the result
of continuous collisional grinding
of planetesimals in the system.
This hot gas is detected in at least ~ 80 %,
of edge - on cold - gas - bearing
debris discs, while in only ~ 10 %
of the
discs seen close to face - on.
Abstract: Cool
debris discs are a relic
of the planetesimal formation process around their host star, analogous to the solar system's Edgeworth - Kuiper belt.
Abstract: [Abridged]
Debris discs around main - sequence stars indicate the presence
of larger rocky bodies.
These
debris discs commonly display a variety
of structural features such as clumps, rings, belts, eccentric distributions and spiral patterns.
High - resolution optical spectra
of all currently known cold - gas - bearing
debris -
disc systems, with the exception
of $ \ beta $ Pic and Fomalhaut, have been obtained from different observatories.We have analysed the Ca II H & K and the Na I D lines searching for non-photospheric absorptions
of CS origin, usually attributed to cometary - like activity.
Although it can not be excluded that these excesses are produced by coincidental alignment
of background galaxies, statistical arguments suggest that at least some
of them are true
debris discs.
The survey allows us to address some qu... ▽ More
Debris discs are a consequence
of the planet formation process and constitute the fingerprints
of planetesimal systems.
Resolving the cold
debris disc around a planet - hosting star: PACS photometric imaging observations
of q1 Eri (HD10647, HR506)
As part
of the DUNES and
DEBRIS surveys, we obtained observations of three debris disc stars, HIP 22263 (HD 30495), HIP 62207 (HD 110897), and HIP 72848 (HD 131511), at far - infrared wavelengths with the Herschel PACS instr
DEBRIS surveys, we obtained observations
of three
debris disc stars, HIP 22263 (HD 30495), HIP 62207 (HD 110897), and HIP 72848 (HD 131511), at far - infrared wavelengths with the Herschel PACS instr
debris disc stars, HIP 22263 (HD 30495), HIP 62207 (HD 110897), and HIP 72848 (HD 131511), at far - infrared wavelengths with the Herschel PACS instrument.
Abstract: Dusty
debris discs around main sequence stars are thought to be the result
of continuous collisional grinding
of planetesimals in the system.
We attribute these infrared excesses to a new class
of cold, faint
debris discs.
Our models are compared to a suite
of observational data for thermal and scattered light emission, ranging from th... ▽ More The spatially resolved AU Mic
debris disc is among the most famous and best - studied
debris discs.
The
disc's accompanying booklet makes a point
of playing up the painstakingness
of the endeavor, stating that» [t] housands
of instances
of dirt,
debris, scratches, splices, warps, jitter, and flicker were manually removed.»