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Component-resolved near-infrared spectra of multiple asteroid systems
F. Marchis, J-B. Ruffio, F. Vachier, J. Berthier
We analyzed multiple asteroid systems observations collected with SPIFFI/SINFONI, a spectro-imager equipped with an adaptive optics system (AO) on one of the Very Large Telescope. Our goal is to constrain the formation mechanisms of these systems by comparative spectroscopy.
H+K spectro-images (from 1.45 to 2.45 um) of the similarly-sized Trojan asteroid (617) Patroclus-Menoetius taken on June 16 2009 revealed that the two components separated by ~0.35” have identical reflectance spectra within 8% with a flux ratio of 0.95 in agreement with their expected size ratio (Mueller et al. 2010).
Careful analysis of H+K observations of the triple asteroids (45) Eugenia (2010-08-27) and (87) Sylvia (2010-07-27) showed the presence of the outermost moons of these systems. The innermost moons, which are closer and fainter, are not detected. The position of the Petit-Prince, moon of (45) Eugenia, is in agreement with our dynamical model based on our genetic algorithm assuming a purely Keplerian orbit (see Vachier et al. A&A 2013) developed from 43 AO observations collected from Nov. 1998 to Aug. 2010.
After extracting the spectra of the moons using different algorithms, we noticed a reddening of the moons in comparison with their primary with a slope ratio of ~1.7 and ~1.0 for Eugenia and Sylvia respectively. This is a surprising result since no significant difference between the moon and primary of the M-type (22) Kalliope (Laver et al. Icarus, 2009) and the C-type (379) Huenna (DeMeo et al. Icarus 2011) have been reported. It will be difficult to find an explanation for this difference in spectral reflectance for the components of the C-type (45) Eugenia and X type (87) Sylvia without having a clear understanding of surface alteration processes on low-albedo asteroids. Lantz et al. (2023) favor space weathering to explain the bluing effect of Ch/Cgh asteroids as compared with CM meteorites. Assuming that we detected the same effects on these asteroids, it will imply that the primary surface is younger that the satellite one. Future efforts in laboratory simulations and sample return missions should focus on determining the composition and alteration of carbonaceous asteroids.
Component-resolved near-infrared spectra of multiple asteroid systems
F. Marchis, J-B. Ruffio, F. Vachier, J. Berthier
We analyzed multiple asteroid systems observations collected with SPIFFI/SINFONI, a spectro-imager equipped with an adaptive optics system (AO) on one of the Very Large Telescope. Our goal is to constrain the formation mechanisms of these systems by comparative spectroscopy.
H+K spectro-images (from 1.45 to 2.45 um) of the similarly-sized Trojan asteroid (617) Patroclus-Menoetius taken on June 16 2009 revealed that the two components separated by ~0.35” have identical reflectance spectra within 8% with a flux ratio of 0.95 in agreement with their expected size ratio (Mueller et al. 2010).
Careful analysis of H+K observations of the triple asteroids (45) Eugenia (2010-08-27) and (87) Sylvia (2010-07-27) showed the presence of the outermost moons of these systems. The innermost moons, which are closer and fainter, are not detected. The position of the Petit-Prince, moon of (45) Eugenia, is in agreement with our dynamical model based on our genetic algorithm assuming a purely Keplerian orbit (see Vachier et al. A&A 2013) developed from 43 AO observations collected from Nov. 1998 to Aug. 2010.
After extracting the spectra of the moons using different algorithms, we noticed a reddening of the moons in comparison with their primary with a slope ratio of ~1.7 and ~1.0 for Eugenia and Sylvia respectively. This is a surprising result since no significant difference between the moon and primary of the M-type (22) Kalliope (Laver et al. Icarus, 2009) and the C-type (379) Huenna (DeMeo et al. Icarus 2011) have been reported. It will be difficult to find an explanation for this difference in spectral reflectance for the components of the C-type (45) Eugenia and X type (87) Sylvia without having a clear understanding of surface alteration processes on low-albedo asteroids. Lantz et al. (2023) favor space weathering to explain the bluing effect of Ch/Cgh asteroids as compared with CM meteorites. Assuming that we detected the same effects on these asteroids, it will imply that the primary surface is younger that the satellite one. Future efforts in laboratory simulations and sample return missions should focus on determining the composition and alteration of carbonaceous asteroids.
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Component-resolved near-infrared spectra of multiple asteroid systems
F. Marchis, J-B. Ruffio, F. Vachier, J. Berthier
We analyzed multiple asteroid systems observations collected with SPIFFI/SINFONI, a spectro-imager equipped with an adaptive optics system (AO) on one of the Very Large Telescope. Our goal is to constrain the formation mechanisms of these systems by comparative spectroscopy.
H+K spectro-images (from 1.45 to 2.45 um) of the similarly-sized Trojan asteroid (617) Patroclus-Menoetius taken on June 16 2009 revealed that the two components separated by ~0.35” have identical reflectance spectra within 8% with a flux ratio of 0.95 in agreement with their expected size ratio (Mueller et al. 2010).
Careful analysis of H+K observations of the triple asteroids (45) Eugenia (2010-08-27) and (87) Sylvia (2010-07-27) showed the presence of the outermost moons of these systems. The innermost moons, which are closer and fainter, are not detected. The position of the Petit-Prince, moon of (45) Eugenia, is in agreement with our dynamical model based on our genetic algorithm assuming a purely Keplerian orbit (see Vachier et al. A&A 2013) developed from 43 AO observations collected from Nov. 1998 to Aug. 2010.
After extracting the spectra of the moons using different algorithms, we noticed a reddening of the moons in comparison with their primary with a slope ratio of ~1.7 and ~1.0 for Eugenia and Sylvia respectively. This is a surprising result since no significant difference between the moon and primary of the M-type (22) Kalliope (Laver et al. Icarus, 2009) and the C-type (379) Huenna (DeMeo et al. Icarus 2011) have been reported. It will be difficult to find an explanation for this difference in spectral reflectance for the components of the C-type (45) Eugenia and X type (87) Sylvia without having a clear understanding of surface alteration processes on low-albedo asteroids. Lantz et al. (2023) favor space weathering to explain the bluing effect of Ch/Cgh asteroids as compared with CM meteorites. Assuming that we detected the same effects on these asteroids, it will imply that the primary surface is younger that the satellite one. Future efforts in laboratory simulations and sample return missions should focus on determining the composition and alteration of carbonaceous asteroids.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
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References C o n t a c t lMA ls funded by a nASA granL nnx11Au62C IJ+0"K#49$+ L M#5# 60;7%49$ N"9O#$ #+50"9*; PH,GQ F#5"9%D7+ daLa were reLrleved fromLhe LSC archlve fromprogramlu #083.C-0317 (l: vaduvescu) (#*$ 20D5 #+50"9*;+ PRSQ T7E0$*# PU15V30Q & PWGQ XVDK*# PY15V30Q are parL of our campalgn of observauons wlLh LSC lu # 383.C-0089 (l: Marchls) uaLa cube reducuon of PH,GQ F#5"9%D7+ was done uslng !"#$"%& soware and Lhe reclpes descrlbes ln Lhe SlnlCnl lpellne user manual leadlng Lo a 64x32 spaxels (3" 3") of 2172 frame cube from1.43 Lo 2.43 m (P+k band) wlLh a specLral resoluuon 8~1,300. uaLa reducuon of PRSQ & PWGQ was performed by LSC and led Lo a 64 64 (3" 3") of 2172 frame cubes from1.43 Lo 2.43 m (P+k band) wlLh a specLral resoluuon 8~1,300. 1wo P+k specLro-lmages of Lhe slmllarly-slzed 1ro[an asLerold PH,GQ F#5"9%D7+1(0$9047+ (Marchls eL al. 2006) Laken on !une 16 2009 03:1 and 03:03 u1 revealed Lhe Lwo componenLs of Lhe sysLemseparaLed by ~0.33" Cne P+k specLro-lmage of Lhe Lrlple asLerold sysLemPRSQ T7E0$*# (Marchls eL al. 2010) Laken on AugusL 27 2010 shows Lhe presence of Lhe ouLermosL saLelllLe euL-rlnce" aL 0.90". 1he lnnermosL moon rlncesse" (unomclal name) ls noL deLecLed Cne P+k specLro-lmage of Lhe Lrlple asLerold sysLemPWGQ XVDK*# (Marchls eL al. 2003) Laken on !uly 27 2010 shows Lhe presence of Lhe ouLermosL saLelllLe 8omulus" aL 0.49". 1he lnnermosL moon 8emus" ls noL deLecLed because of resldual aberrauons fromLhe AC Z>#E0+ Addlng LogeLher all Lhe slldes of Lhe P+k cubes of Lhe daLa cubes we creaLed P+k lmages wlLh hlgh Sn8 U9>3#"*+9$ [*5) MV$#>*%#D (9;0D+ We compared Lhe posluon of Lhe moons of PRSQ & PWGQ wlLh dynamlcal models from vachler eL al. (2012) and Marchls eL al. (2013). 1he ouLermosL moon posluon agrees wlLh Lhe model wlLhln 7 mas. PH,GQ F#5"9%D7+ #$; (0$9047+ relauve posluon ls noL ln agreemenL wlLh our model (Marchls eL al. 2006), lmplylng LhaL Lhe sysLemorblL >#V $95 J0 37"0DV \03D0"*#$. T]5"#%49$ 9^ 5)0 U9>39$0$5+_ X30%5"# N)0 U)#DD0$E0` ComponenLs are noL fully resolved" ! ConLamlnauon ln Lhe cross-Lalklng area ! Speclallzed algorlLhms for PH,GQ and for PRSQ-PWGQ Arusuc vlew of Lhe Lrlple sysLem(87) Sylvla (u. luLselaar) R e s u l t s
PH,GQ F#5"9%D7+ #$; (0$9047+ 1he specLra of boLh componenLs have a negauve slope, lnconslsLenL wlLh prevlously publlshed specLra (e.g. Lmery eL al. 2011), posslbly due Lo poor weaLher. 8oLh componenLs' specLra Laken aL 03:13 and 03:03 u1 are aecLed slmllarly so can be compared wlLh each oLher. 1he k-band brlghLness rauo ls conslsLenL wlLh Mueller eL al. (2010) slze esumaLe 10611 and 9810 km. 1here ls a marglnal bluelng of Menoeuus, compared Lo aLroclus, on boLh epochs (slopes of -0.26 and -0.17 m -1 ), buL wlLhln 10 Lhe Lwo componenLs seemLo have Lhe same reecung specLra. D i s c u s s i o n
very few specLroscoplc analyses of Lhe muluple asLerolds componenLs have been conducLed: " Llke (617) aLroclus, Lhe same-slzed componenLs of (90) Anuope have ldenucal reecung specLra (Marchls eL al. 2011) suggesung LhaL Lhe blnary sysLems formed fromsslon of a large body. " no reporL of reddenlng of Lhe moon specLrumfor (22) kalllope a M- Lype blnary (Laver eL al. 2009) and C-Lype (379) Puenna (deMeo eL al. 2011). ls Lhe reddenlng due Lo a dlerenL composluon, age or graln slze? " no sLudles of space weaLherlng for feaLureless C- &x- complex asLerolds " Clouus (1993) showed Lhe reddenlng on nl8 specLra of coal parucles when Lhe graln slze decreased + Marchls eL al. (2012) deLecLed emlsslon feaLures ln Lhe mld-l8 specLra of Lhese asLerolds ! Could Lhe prlmary have more ne graln regollLh Lhan Lhe moon? " need for ln-depLh weaLherlng Lrend sLudles on C/x asLerolds T]5"#%50; X30%5"# #$; U9>3#"*+9$ Z$5"9;7%49$+ We analyzed muluple asLerold sysLems observauons collecLed wlLh Sllll, a specLro-lmager ln Lhe near-l8 from1.1 m Lo 2.43 m wlLh a moderaLe specLral resolvlng power ranglng from8=1,300 Lo 8=4,000. lL ls used slmulLaneously wlLh SlnlCnl, an adapuve opucs sysLem(AC) on one of Lhe very Large 1elescopes. Cur goal ls Lo consLraln Lhe formauon mechanlsms and evoluuon of Lhese sysLems by comparauve specLroscopy. #lor PH,GQ we applled a slmllar algorlLhmLhan for (90) Anuope (Marchls eL al. 2011). 1he prole of each componenL was ued for each wavelengLh wlLh a comblnauon of a narrow and a wlde 2u gausslan funcuons welghLed by an emplrlcal parameLers Lo mlmlc Lhe AC prole. 1he specLra were reblnned Lo a resoluuon 8=200 Lo lncrease Lhe Sn8. #lor PRSQ-PWGQ, whose moons are falnLer Lhan Lhe prlmary (Am=7 and 8.3 respecuvely), Lhe slgnal of Lhe moon ls exLracLed by mng lLs slgnal and Lhe background ln a small area. lor quallLy deLermlnauon, an area wlLhouL Lhe moon slgnal was used as a reference. We esumaLed Lhe error by addlng an aruclal companlon (noL shown here). R e s u l t s
PRSQ T7E0$*# L PWGQ XVDK*# 1he specLra of Lhe moons are conslsLenL wlLh Lhem belonglng Lo C- or x-complex dened by deMeo eL al. (2009), slmllarly Lo Lhelr prlmarles. We deLecL a "0;;0$*$E 9^ 5)0 >99$+_ +30%5"#, ln comparlson wlLh Lhelr prlmarles (slopes of 1.10 & 0.81 m -1 ) euL-rlnce Clouus, L. A. (1993). LSC 26. ueMeo, l. L., 8lnzel, 8. ., Sllvan, S. M., & 8us, S. !. (2009). lcarus, 202(1), 160-180. ueMeo, l. L., Carry, 8., Marchls, l., 8lrlan, M., 8lnzel, 8. ., 8us, S. !., 8ouy, P. (2011). lcarus, 212(2), 677-681. d Lmery, !. ., 8urr, u. M., & Crulkshank, u. . (2011). 1he AsLronomlcal !ournal, 141 (1), 23. Laver, C., de aLer, l., Marchls, l., dmkovlcs, M., & Wong, M. P. (2009). lcarus, 204(2), 374-379. Marchls, l., PesLroer, u., uescamps, ., 8erLhler, !., 8ouchez, A. P., Campbell, 8. u., Wong, M. P. (2006). naLure, 439(7076), 363-7. Marchls, l., Lnrlquez, !. L., Lmery, !. ., 8erLhler, !., uescamps, ., & vachler, l. (2011). lcarus, 213(1), 232-264. Marchls, l., Lnrlquez, !. L., Lmery, !. ., Mueller, M., 8aek, M., ollock, !., LaCluyze, A. . (2012). lcarus, 221(2), 1130-1161. Marchls, l., 8erLhler, !., vachler, l., uurech, !., uescamps, ., & Carry, 8. (2013). Amerlcan AsLronomlcal SocleLy, uS meeung #43, #112.07 Mueller, M., Marchls, l., Lmery, !. ., Parrls, A. W., Mouola, S., PesLro, u., dl Maruno, M. (2010).lcarus, 203(2) vachler, l., 8erLhler, !., & Marchls, l. (2012). AsLronomy & AsLrophyslcs, 343, A68. 8omulus