J/A+A/662/A71      (22) Kalliope SPHERE images and shape models (Ferrais+, 2022)

M-type (22) Kalliope: A tiny Mercury. Ferrais M., Jorda L., Vernazza P., Carry B., Broz M., Rambaux N., Hanus J., Dudzinski G., Bartczak P., Vachier F., Aristidi E., Beck P., Marchis F., Marsset M., Viikinkoski M., Fetick R., Drouard A., Fusco T., Birlan M., Podlewska-Gaca E., Burbine T.H., Dyar M.D., Bendjoya P., Benkhaldoun Z., Berthier J., Castillo-Rogez J., Cipriani F., Colas F., Dumas C., Durech J., Fauvaud S., Grice J., Jehin E., Kaasalainen M., Kryszczynska A., Lamy P., Le Coroller H., Marciniak A., Michalowski T., Michel P., Prieur J.-L, Reddy V., Rivet J.-P., Santana-Ros T., Scardia M., Tanga P., Vigan A., Witasse O., Yang B. <Astron. Astrophys. 662, A71 (2022)> =2022A&A...662A..71F 2022A&A...662A..71F (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Solar system ; Minor planets ; Morphology Keywords: minor planets, asteroids: individual: (22) Kalliope - methods: observational - techniques: high angular resolution Abstract: Asteroid (22) Kalliope is the second largest M-type asteroid in the main belt and is orbited by a satellite, Linus. Whereas the mass of Kalliope is already well constrained thanks to the presence of a moon, its volume is still poorly known, leading to uncertainties on its bulk density and internal structure. We aim at refining the shape of (22) Kalliope and thus its diameter and bulk density, as well as the orbit of its moon to better constrain its mass, hence density and internal structure. We acquired disk-resolved observations of (22) Kalliope using the VLT/SPHERE/ZIMPOL instrument to reconstruct its three-dimensional (3D) shape using three different modeling techniques. These images were also used together with new speckle observations at the C2PU/PISCO instrument as well as archival images from other large ground-based telescopes to refine the orbit of Linus. The volume of (22) Kalliope given by the shape models, corresponding to D=150±5km, and the mass constrained by its satellite's orbit yield a density of ρ=4.40±0.46g/cm3. This high density potentially makes (22) Kalliope the densest known small body in the solar system. A macroporosity in the 10-25% range (as expected for such mass/size), implies a grain density in the 4.8-5.9g/cm3 range. Kalliope's high bulk density, along with its silicate-rich surface implied by its low radar albedo, implies a differentiated interior with metal contributing to most of the mass of the body. Kalliope's high metal content (40-60%) along with its metal-poor mantle makes it the smallest known Mercury-like body. A large impact at the origin of the formation of the moon Linus is likely the cause of its high metal content and density. Description: We obtained 35 images of Kalliope at 7 epochs in 2018 and 2019 using VLT/SPHERE/ZIMPOL. All images were reduced following the procedure described in Vernazza et al. (2018A&A...618A.154V 2018A&A...618A.154V). objects: ------------------------------------------------------------------- Planet Name H Diam i e a mag km deg AU ------------------------------------------------------------------- 22 Kalliope 6.53 150 13.700494 0.09838130 2.91020240 ------------------------------------------------------------------- File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file spadam.dat 44 1 Spin parameter of the ADAM model spmpadam.dat 44 1 Spin parameter of the MPCD-ADAM model spmpsage.dat 44 1 Spin parameter of the MPCD-SAGE model spsage.dat 44 1 Spin parameter of the SAGE model kalliope_adam.obj 29 1202 ADAM shape model in OBJ format kalliope_mpcd-adam.obj 49 3858 MPCD-ADAM shape model in OBJ format kalliope_mpcd-sage.obj 35 3865 MPCD-SAGE shape model in OBJ format kalliope_sage.obj 35 11533 SAGE shape model in OBJ format list.dat 130 70 List of fits images fits/* . 70 Individual fits images -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- See also: J/A+A/618/A154 : (89) Julia SPHERE/ZIMPOL images (Vernazza+, 2018) J/A+A/619/L3 : (16) Psyche images (Viikinkoski+, 2018) J/A+A/623/A6 : Vesta VLT/SPHERE/ZIMPOL images (Fetick+, 2019) J/A+A/623/A132 : (41) Daphne SPHERE/ZIMPOL images (Carry+, 2019) J/A+A/624/A121 : (7) Iris Deconvolved disk-resolved images (Hanus+, 2019) J/A+A/633/A65 : (704) Interamnia images (Hanus+, 2020) J/A+A/638/L15 : (16) Psyche. VLT/SPHERE images & shape models (Ferrais+, 2020) J/A+A/641/A80 : (31) Euphrosyne R-band images (Yang+, 2020) J/A+A/650/A129 : (87) Sylvia SPHERE images (Carry+, 2021) J/A+A/653/A57 : (216) Kleopatra images (Marchis+, 2021) http://astro.troja.mff.cuni.cz/projects/asteroids3D/web.php : DAMIT Home Page Description of files: kalliope_adam.obj, kalliope_mpcd-adam.obj, kalliope_mpcd-sage.obj, kalliope_sage.obj First column: Flag for vertices "v" or facets "f" line Columns 2 to 4: For vertices lines: Cartesian coordinates (x,y,z) of the vertex For facet lines: Index of the three vertices in the triangular facet Byte-by-byte Description of file: sp*.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 8 F8.4 deg LongP Ecliptic longitude of the pole (J2000) 10- 15 F6.4 deg LatP Ecliptic latitude of the pole (J2000) 17- 26 F10.8 h Period Sidereal rotation period 28- 38 F11.3 d t0 Reference epoch (Julian date, JD) 40- 44 F5.1 deg phi0 Initial rotation angle for t0 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: list.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 9 F9.5 deg RAdeg Right Ascension of center (J2000) 11- 19 F9.5 deg DEdeg Declination of center (J2000) 21- 27 F7.5 arcsec/pix scale Scale of the image 29- 32 I4 --- Nx Number of pixels along X-axis 34- 37 I4 --- Ny Number of pixels along Y-axis 39- 61 A23 "datime" Obs.date Observation date 62- 65 I4 Kibyte size Size of FITS file 67-130 A64 --- FileName Name of FITS file, in subdirectory fits -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements: Marin Ferrais, marin.ferrais(at)lam.fr
(End) Patricia Vannier [CDS] 23-Mar-2022
The document above follows the rules of the Standard Description for Astronomical Catalogues; from this documentation it is possible to generate f77 program to load files into arrays or line by line