Extreme debris disks are a distinct subclass produced by large (Moon- to Mars-sized) collisions, with silica-rich mineralogy tracing energetic embryo impacts during terrestrial planet formation and high-W10 silica-poor systems marking later dynamical instability.
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Synthetic SKA-Mid observations of simulated MHD and photoevaporative disk winds show that free-free emission is detectable in hours and stacked hydrogen recombination lines are spectrally resolvable in ~10 hours.
This review chapter discusses open questions on protoplanetary disk substructures and how SKA-Mid continuum observations at 12.5 GHz can help resolve them.
citing papers explorer
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Extreme Debris Disks: Insights into Violent Collisions in Planet Formation and Destruction
Extreme debris disks are a distinct subclass produced by large (Moon- to Mars-sized) collisions, with silica-rich mineralogy tracing energetic embryo impacts during terrestrial planet formation and high-W10 silica-poor systems marking later dynamical instability.
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Ionized gas emission in protoplanetary disks with the SKAO
Synthetic SKA-Mid observations of simulated MHD and photoevaporative disk winds show that free-free emission is detectable in hours and stacked hydrogen recombination lines are spectrally resolvable in ~10 hours.
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Substructures in Planet-Forming Disks with the SKAO
This review chapter discusses open questions on protoplanetary disk substructures and how SKA-Mid continuum observations at 12.5 GHz can help resolve them.