Rodrigo G. Vieira
University of São Paulo
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Featured researches published by Rodrigo G. Vieira.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
I. Mendigutía; W. J. de Wit; R. D. Oudmaijer; J. R. Fairlamb; Alex C. Carciofi; J. D. Ilee; Rodrigo G. Vieira
We present spatially and spectrally resolved Br γ emission around the planet-hosting, transitional Herbig Ae/Be star HD 100546. Aiming to gain insight into the physical origin of the line in possible relation to accretion processes, we carried out Br γ spectro-interferometry using AMBER/VLTI from three different baselines achieving spatial and spectral resolutions of 2–4 mas and 12 000. The Br γ visibility is larger than that of the continuum for all baselines. DifferentialphasesrevealashiftbetweenthephotocentreoftheBr γ line–displaced ∼0.6mas (0.06au at 100 pc) NE from the star – and that of the K-band continuum emission – displaced ∼0.3 mas NE from the star. The photocentres of the redshifted and blueshifted components of the Br γ line are located NW and SE from the photocentre of the peak line emission, respectively. Moreover, the photocentre of the fastest velocity bins within the spectral line tends to be closer to that of the peak emission than the photocentre of the slowest velocity bins. Our results are consistent with a Br γ-emitting region inside the dust inner rim (0.25au) and extending very close to the central star, with a Keplerian, disc-like structure rotating counter-clockwise, and most probably flared (∼25 ◦ ). Even though the main contribution to the Br γ line does not come from gas magnetically channelled on to the star, accretion on to HD (1)
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2016
Despina Panoglou; Alex C. Carciofi; Rodrigo G. Vieira; Isabelle H. Cyr; C. E. Jones; Atsuo T. Okazaki; Thomas Rivinius
Be stars are surrounded by outflowing circumstellar matter structured in the form of decretion discs. They are often members of binary systems, where it is expected that the decretion disc interacts both radiatively and gravitationally with the companion. In this work we study how various orbital (period, mass ratio and eccentricity) and disc (viscosity) parameters affect the disc structure in coplanar systems. We simulate such binaries with the use of a smoothed particle hydrodynamics code. The main effects of the secondary on the disc are its truncation and the accumulation of material inwards of truncation. We find two cases with respect to the effects of eccentricity: (i) In circular or nearly circular prograde orbits, the disc maintains a rotating, constant in shape, configuration, which is locked to the orbital phase. The disc is smaller in size, more elongated and more massive for low viscosity parameter, small orbital separation and/or high mass ratio. (ii) Highly eccentric orbits are more complex, with the disc structure and total mass strongly dependent on the orbital phase and the distance to the secondary. We also study the effects of binarity in the disc continuum emission. Since the infrared and radio SED are sensitive to the disc size and density slope, the truncation and matter accumulation result in considerable modifications in the emergent spectrum. We conclude that binarity can serve as an explanation for the variability exhibited in observations of Be stars, and that our model can be used to detect invisible companions.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
Rodrigo G. Vieira; Alex C. Carciofi; J. E. Bjorkman
We investigate the continuum emission of viscous decretion discs around Be stars in this paper. The results obtained from non-LTE (local thermodynamic equilibrium) radiative transfer models show two regimes in the disc surface brightness profile: an inner optically thick region, which behaves as a pseudo-photosphere with a wavelength-dependent size, and an optically thin tenuous outer part, which contributes with about a third of the total flux. The isophotal shape of the surface brightness is well described by elliptical contours with an axial ratio
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2017
Rodrigo G. Vieira; Alex C. Carciofi; J. E. Bjorkman; Thomas Rivinius; Dietrich Baade; Leandro R. Rímulo
b/a=\cos i
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2015
R. Klement; Alex C. Carciofi; Thomas Rivinius; D Panoglou; Rodrigo G. Vieira; J. E. Bjorkman; S. Štefl; Christopher Tycner; D. M. Faes; Daniela Korčáková
for inclinations
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2011
Rodrigo G. Vieira; Jane Gregorio-Hetem; Annibal Hetem; G. Stasińska; R. Szczerba
i<75^{\circ}
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2017
R. Klement; Alex C. Carciofi; Thomas Rivinius; L. D. Matthews; Rodrigo G. Vieira; Richard Ignace; J. E. Bjorkman; Bruno C. Mota; D. M. Faes; A. D. Bratcher; Michel Cure; Stanislav Štefl
. Based on these properties, a semi-analytical model was developed to describe the continuum emission of gaseous discs. It provides fluxes and spectral slopes at the infrared within an accuracy of
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2018
Leandro R. Rímulo; Alex C. Carciofi; Rodrigo G. Vieira; Thomas Rivinius; Daniel M. Faes; André Luiz Figueiredo; J. E. Bjorkman; Cyril Georgy; M. R. Ghoreyshi; I. Soszyński
10\%
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2018
M. R. Ghoreyshi; Alex C. Carciofi; Leandro R. Rímulo; Rodrigo G. Vieira; D. M. Faes; Dietrich Baade; J. E. Bjorkman; S. Otero; Th. Rivinius
and
Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union | 2016
Robert Klement; Alex C. Carciofi; Thomas Rivinius; L. D. Matthews; Richard Ignace; J. E. Bjorkman; Rodrigo G. Vieira; Bruno C. Mota; Daniel M. Faes; Stanislav Štefl
5\%