A Slowly Accreting ~10 Myr-old Transitional Disk in Orion OB1a

Here we present the Spitzer IRS spectrum of CVSO 224, the sole transitional disk located within the [image]10 Myr old 25 Orionis group in Orion OB1a. A model fit to the spectral energy distribution of this object indicates a [image]7 AU inner disk hole that contains a small amount of optically thin...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Astrophysical journal 2008, Vol.689 (2), p.L145-L148
Hauptverfasser: Espaillat, C, Muzerolle, J, Hernández, J, Briceño, C, Calvet, N, D’Alessio, P, McClure, M, Watson, D. M, Hartmann, L, Sargent, B
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container_issue 2
container_start_page L145
container_title The Astrophysical journal
container_volume 689
creator Espaillat, C
Muzerolle, J
Hernández, J
Briceño, C
Calvet, N
D’Alessio, P
McClure, M
Watson, D. M
Hartmann, L
Sargent, B
description Here we present the Spitzer IRS spectrum of CVSO 224, the sole transitional disk located within the [image]10 Myr old 25 Orionis group in Orion OB1a. A model fit to the spectral energy distribution of this object indicates a [image]7 AU inner disk hole that contains a small amount of optically thin dust. In previous studies, CVSO 224 had been classified as a weak-line T Tauri star based on its H alpha equivalent width, but here we find an accretion rate of 7 x 10[image] M sub([image]) yr[image] based on high- resolution Hectochelle data. CVSO 224's low [image] is in line with photoevaporative clearing theories. However, the Spitzer IRS spectrum of CVSO 224 has a substantial mid-infrared excess beyond 20 [mu]m which indicates that it is surrounded by a massive outer disk. Millimeter measurements are necessary to constrain the mass of the outer disk around CVSO 224 in order to confirm that photoevaporation is not the mechanism behind creating its inner disk hole.
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Earth, ocean, space
Exact sciences and technology
title A Slowly Accreting ~10 Myr-old Transitional Disk in Orion OB1a
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