18 th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing Microlensing Planetary and Binary Statistics from...

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18 th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing Microlensing Planetary and Binary Statistics from 2011- 2013 Generation-II OGLE-MOA- Wise Yossi Shvartzvald Tel-Aviv University with Dan Maoz, Matan Friedmann (TAU) in collaboration with OGLE, MOA, µFUN

Transcript of 18 th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing Microlensing Planetary and Binary Statistics from...

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Microlensing Planetary and Binary Statistics from 2011-2013

Generation-II OGLE-MOA-Wise

Yossi Shvartzvald Tel-Aviv University with Dan Maoz, Matan Friedmann (TAU)in collaboration with OGLE, MOA, µFUN

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Microlensing statistics – snowline planet frequency

Gould et al. 2010 (6 planets):

~1/3 of stars have snowline-region giant planets

~1/6 of stars have solar-like planetary systems

Sumi et al. 2010 (10 planets):

Neptunes are at least 3 times more common than Jupiters

Cassan et al. 2012 (3 planets+Gould10+Sumi10):

~1/6 host Jupiters

~1/2 host Neptunes

~2/3 host super-Earths

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Second generation survey

A different approach:

1. Controlled experiment:

Untargeted survey, specific field (high mag + low mag)

Continuous coverage

2. Forward modeling for planet abundance:

Simulate the experiment

Define planetary anomaly detection threshold (not necessarily perfectly modeled events)

Compare data to simulation

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

The generation-II network

OGLE, Chile, 1.3m MOA, NZ, 1.8m

Wise Obs., Israel, 1m

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

The generation-II network

Group

OGLE

MOA

WISE

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Second generation microlensing survey

• 8 deg2 of bulge with highest lensing rate• covered quasi-continuously by all 3 telescopes• cadences 20-40 min

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

What to expect from Generation II?a simulation:

Monte-Carlo of many Solar-System-like planetary systems, host star properties matching those of bulge microlensing population, random inclinations.

Shvartzvald & Maoz 2012

Simulating the experiment

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Simulating the experiment

Ray trace through systems……

…search for planetary-type anomalies with same detection criteria as real data

…add real sampling sequences, photometry errors…

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Shvartzvald & Maoz 2012

S

Simulation results:

can detect ~15-20% of planets around microlensed stars;

Simulating the experiment

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

2011-2013 sample

Sample Criteria:

• u0<=1

• t0 within Wise season

• Data from all 3 groups

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

2011-2013 sample

Sample Criteria:

• u0<=1

• t0 within Wise season

• Data from all 3 groups

Events

245 Sample

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Comparison to simulation - u0

Shvartzvald & Maoz 2012

Simulation 2011-2013 sample

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Comparison to simulation - tE

Shvartzvald & Maoz 2012

Simulation 2011-2013 sample

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

tE distribution

Sumi et al. 2011

MOA-II 2006-2007 2011-2013 sample

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Anomalous events

Events

245 Sample

29) 11.8%( Anomalous

8) 3.3%( Planetary

Mass ratio

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Anomalous events

Events

245 Sample

29) 11.8%( Anomalous

8) 3.3%( Planetary

Mass ratio

Accounting for detection efficiency,>17% planetary system frequency

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

???

From the 16th microlensing conference in Pasadena

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

Shvartzvald et al. 2014

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

Shvartzvald et al. 2014

13.45.6

1.51.2

0.450.19

11.6

4.3 AU

0.39

P J

L

M M

a

M M

Super-Jupiter around M dwarf

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

• MOA-11-293

I-ba

nd (

mag

)I-

band

(m

ag)

HJD-2450000

Yee et al. 2012

OGLEMOAWise

Survey data only:

All data:

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

• MOA-11-293

I-ba

nd (

mag

)I-

band

(m

ag)

HJD-2450000

Yee et al. 2012

OGLEMOAWise

Survey data only:

All data:

4.8 0.3

1.1 0.1 AU

0.86 0.06

P J

L

M M

a

M M

Batista et al. 2013

First ML planet in the habitable zone

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

• MOA-11-293

• OGLE-11-265

0.38 0.05

1.15 0.13AU

0.085 0.013

P J

L

M M

a

M M

Saturn around M dwarf

modeled by C. Han

18th Conference on Gravitational Microlensing

Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

• MOA-11-293

• OGLE-11-265

• OGLE-12-406

Poleski et al. 2013, Tsapras et al. 2013

2.73 0.43

3.45 0.26 AU

0.44 0.07

P J

L

M M

a

M M

Super-Jupiter around M dwarf

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Gen-II planets

• MOA-11-322

• MOA-11-293

• OGLE-11-265

• OGLE-12-406

Poleski et al. 2013, Tsapras et al. 2013

2.73 0.43

3.45 0.26 AU

0.44 0.07

P J

L

M M

a

M M

Super-Jupiter around M dwarf

Super-Jupiters around low-mass stars are common?

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Future Work

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Galactic model from higher order statistics

Events

216 Sample

30% Parallax

>1% Finite source

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C28 telescope

A new telescope at Wise observatory:

• 0.71m telescope

• Fully robotic

• FOV: 1 degree2

• Together with 1m telescope,

higher cadence / more fields

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Conclusions

2nd generation microlening survey:

• Preliminary results suggest a lower limit of 17% planetary

systems frequency

• Super-Jupiters around low-mass stars are common (?)

• Multiplicity fraction and binary mass ratio distributions