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B01:From a “Disk” to the “planet”
Organization
Representative Researcher
Specialty: radio astronomy
Share: coordination of researches and disk millimeter wave and submillimeter wave observation
Assigning Researchers
Specialty: infrared astronomy
Share: observation of intermediate-infrared radiation for disk
Specialty: planetary science
Share: theory of fundamental processes of dust in disk
Specialty: planet formation theory
Share: Dust accumulation process theory and simulation
Specialty: planetary science
Share: laboratory experiment for adhesion, development and accumulation of icy dust
Specialty: infrared astronomy
Share: near-infrared observation for disk scattered light
Specialty: theoretical astronomy
Share: disk material evolution theory
Specialty: cosmophysics
Share: formulation of interaction model between planets and disk
Specialty: radio astronomy
Share: Comparisons between observations and disk models
Cooperating Researchers
Specialty: infrared astronomy
Share: mid-infrared observations of debris disk
Specialty: interstellar material science
Share: preparing for radiation model of dust disk
Specialty: planet formation theory
Share: Interaction between protoplanets and protoplanetary disk
Specialty: radio astronomy
Share: Comparisons between observations and dust models
Research Objectives
By gathering methods for observation, theory and experimentation, we aim to resolve all questions about the processes of the formation of planets from disks. We will clear up the details of the structure of a disk with 0.01 arc second resolutions provided by ALMA by getting into the area which forms a terrestrial planet. Meanwhile, we conduct infrared observation of disks in various developing stages. With the data of multiple wavelengths, we investigate the mutual evolution between three essentials (gas, refractory dust and icy dust) which form disk materials under these circumstances from both the observational and theoretical sides. Moreover, using the theory with simulation and experimenting in a cool environment, we refine the dust accumulation theory which is the most important step in the formation of planets. By comparing this data to the observation results, we are able to understand the steps of the growth process of dust into planets in full.