Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets

This paper deals with the application of the creep tide theory (Ferraz-Mello) to the study of the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets. The stars have nearly the same tidal relaxation factors as gaseous planets and the evolution of their rotation is similar to that of close-in hot Jup...

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Principais autores: Ferraz-Mello, S., Santos, M. Tadeu dos, Folonier, H., Czismadia, Sz., Nascimento Júnior, José Dias do, Pätzold, M.
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Idioma:English
Publicado em: The American Astronomical Society
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Endereço do item:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/29018
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spelling ri-123456789-290182022-10-20T20:40:57Z Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets Ferraz-Mello, S. Santos, M. Tadeu dos Folonier, H. Czismadia, Sz. Nascimento Júnior, José Dias do Pätzold, M. Celestial mechanics Planet Star interactions Planetary systems Planets and satellites: dynamical evolution and stability Stars: rotation This paper deals with the application of the creep tide theory (Ferraz-Mello) to the study of the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets. The stars have nearly the same tidal relaxation factors as gaseous planets and the evolution of their rotation is similar to that of close-in hot Jupiters: they tidally evolve toward a stationary solution. However, stellar rotation may also be affected by stellar wind braking. Thus, while the rotation of a quiet host star evolves toward a stationary attractor with a frequency (1 + 6e2) times the orbital mean motion of the companion, the continuous loss of angular momentum in an active star displaces the stationary solution toward slower values: active host stars with big close-in companions tend to have rotational periods longer than the orbital periods of their companions. The study of some hypothetical examples shows that, because of tidal evolution, the rules of gyrochronology cannot be used to estimate the age of one system with a large close-in companion, no matter if the star is quiet or active, if the current semimajor axis of the companion is smaller than 0.03–0.04 AU. Details on the evolution of the systems: CoRoT LRc06E21637, CoRoT-27, Kepler-75, CoRoT-2, CoRoT-18, CoRoT-14 and on hypothetical systems with planets of mass 1–4 MJup in orbit around a star similar to the Sun are given This paper deals with the application of the creep tide theory (Ferraz-Mello) to the study of the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets. The stars have nearly the same tidal relaxation factors as gaseous planets and the evolution of their rotation is similar to that of close-in hot Jupiters: they tidally evolve toward a stationary solution. However, stellar rotation may also be affected by stellar wind braking. Thus, while the rotation of a quiet host star evolves toward a stationary attractor with a frequency (1 + 6e2) times the orbital mean motion of the companion, the continuous loss of angular momentum in an active star displaces the stationary solution toward slower values: active host stars with big close-in companions tend to have rotational periods longer than the orbital periods of their companions. The study of some hypothetical examples shows that, because of tidal evolution, the rules of gyrochronology cannot be used to estimate the age of one system with a large close-in companion, no matter if the star is quiet or active, if the current semimajor axis of the companion is smaller than 0.03–0.04 AU. Details on the evolution of the systems: CoRoT LRc06E21637, CoRoT-27, Kepler-75, CoRoT-2, CoRoT-18, CoRoT-14 and on hypothetical systems with planets of mass 1–4 MJup in orbit around a star similar to the Sun are given 2020-05-19T19:31:58Z 2020-05-19T19:31:58Z 2015-07-01 article FERRAZ-MELLO, S.; SANTOS, M. Tadeu dos; FOLONIER, H.; CZISMADIA, Sz.; NASCIMENTO, J.-d. do; PÄTZOLD, M.. Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets. The Astrophysical Journal, [s.l.], v. 807, n. 1, p. 78, 2 jul. 2015. IOP Publishing. Disponível em: http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/0004-637x/807/1/78. Acesso em: 13 mai. 2020. 1678-765X https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/29018 en The American Astronomical Society
institution Repositório Institucional
collection RI - UFRN
language English
topic Celestial mechanics
Planet
Star interactions
Planetary systems
Planets and satellites: dynamical evolution and stability
Stars: rotation
spellingShingle Celestial mechanics
Planet
Star interactions
Planetary systems
Planets and satellites: dynamical evolution and stability
Stars: rotation
Ferraz-Mello, S.
Santos, M. Tadeu dos
Folonier, H.
Czismadia, Sz.
Nascimento Júnior, José Dias do
Pätzold, M.
Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
description This paper deals with the application of the creep tide theory (Ferraz-Mello) to the study of the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets. The stars have nearly the same tidal relaxation factors as gaseous planets and the evolution of their rotation is similar to that of close-in hot Jupiters: they tidally evolve toward a stationary solution. However, stellar rotation may also be affected by stellar wind braking. Thus, while the rotation of a quiet host star evolves toward a stationary attractor with a frequency (1 + 6e2) times the orbital mean motion of the companion, the continuous loss of angular momentum in an active star displaces the stationary solution toward slower values: active host stars with big close-in companions tend to have rotational periods longer than the orbital periods of their companions. The study of some hypothetical examples shows that, because of tidal evolution, the rules of gyrochronology cannot be used to estimate the age of one system with a large close-in companion, no matter if the star is quiet or active, if the current semimajor axis of the companion is smaller than 0.03–0.04 AU. Details on the evolution of the systems: CoRoT LRc06E21637, CoRoT-27, Kepler-75, CoRoT-2, CoRoT-18, CoRoT-14 and on hypothetical systems with planets of mass 1–4 MJup in orbit around a star similar to the Sun are given
format article
author Ferraz-Mello, S.
Santos, M. Tadeu dos
Folonier, H.
Czismadia, Sz.
Nascimento Júnior, José Dias do
Pätzold, M.
author_facet Ferraz-Mello, S.
Santos, M. Tadeu dos
Folonier, H.
Czismadia, Sz.
Nascimento Júnior, José Dias do
Pätzold, M.
author_sort Ferraz-Mello, S.
title Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
title_short Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
title_full Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
title_fullStr Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
title_full_unstemmed Interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
title_sort interplay of tidal evolution and stellar wind braking in the rotation of stars hosting massive close-in planets
publisher The American Astronomical Society
publishDate 2020
url https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/29018
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