The ESO SupJup Survey. III. Confirmation of 13CO in YSES 1 b and Atmospheric Detection of YSES 1 c with CRIRES+

Kesseli, Aurora Y.; Zhang, Yapeng; Gandhi, Siddharth; Knutson, Heather A.; Sánchez-López, Alejandro; Mollière, Paul; de Regt, Sam; Ginski, Christian; Stolker, Tomas; Mawet, Dimitri; Inglis, Julie; Snellen, Ignas A. G.; Xuan, Jerry W.; Wallack, Nicole; Nasedkin, Evert; Landman, Rico; González Picos, Darío

United States, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Ireland, Germany, Spain

Abstract

High-resolution spectroscopic characterization of young super-Jovian planets enables precise constraints on elemental and isotopic abundances of their atmospheres. As part of the ESO SupJup Survey, we present high-resolution spectral observations of two wide-orbit super-Jupiters in YSES 1 (or TYC 8998-760-1) using the upgraded VLT/CRIRES+ ( ) in K-band. We carry out free atmospheric retrieval analyses to constrain chemical and isotopic abundances, temperature structures, rotation velocities ( ), and radial velocities. We confirm the previous detection of 13CO in YSES 1 b at a higher significance of 12.6σ, but point to a higher 12CO/13CO ratio of 88 ± 13 (1σ confidence interval), consistent with the primary's isotope ratio 66 ± 5. We retrieve a solar-like composition in YSES 1 b with a C/O = 0.57 ± 0.01, indicating a formation via gravitational instability or core accretion beyond the CO iceline. Additionally, the observations lead to detections of H2O and CO in the outer planet YSES 1 c at 7.3σ and 5.7σ, respectively. We constrain the atmospheric C/O ratio of YSES 1 c to be either solar or subsolar (C/O = 0.36 ± 0.15), indicating the accretion of oxygen-rich solids. The two companions have distinct , 5.34 ± 0.14 km s‑1 for YSES 1 b and 11.3 ± 2.1 km s‑1 for YSES 1 c, despite their similar natal environments. This may indicate different spin axis inclinations or effective magnetic braking by the long-lived circumplanetary disk around YSES 1 b. YSES 1 represents an intriguing system for comparative studies of super-Jovian companions and linking present atmospheres to formation histories.

2024 The Astronomical Journal
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