The complex circumstellar environment of HD142527
A.P. Verhoeff, M. Min, E. Pantin, L.B.F.M. Waters, A.G.G.M. Tielens,, M. Honda, H. Fujiwara, J. Bouwman, R. van Boekel, S.M. Dougherty, A. de, Koter, C. Dominik, and G.D. Mulders

TL;DR
This study models the complex circumstellar environment of HD142527, revealing a three-component disk structure with distinct geometries and a significant dust mass, enhancing understanding of its evolutionary stage.
Contribution
The paper provides a detailed radiative transfer model of HD142527's disk, identifying three distinct geometrical components and their properties, which was not previously characterized in such detail.
Findings
The disk has three geometrically distinct components separated by a gap.
The inner disk extends from 0.3 to 30 AU with a flat geometry.
The outer disk is massive, self-shadowed, and extends from 130 to 200 AU.
Abstract
The recent findings of gas giant planets around young A-type stars suggest that disks surrounding Herbig Ae/Be stars will develop planetary systems. An interesting case is HD142527, for which previous observations revealed a complex circumstellar environment and an unusually high ratio of infrared to stellar luminosity. Its properties differ considerably from other Herbig Ae/Be stars. This suggests that the disk surrounding HD142527 is in an uncommon evolutionary stage. We aim for a better understanding of the geometry and evolutionary status of the circumstellar material around the Herbig Ae/Be star HD142527. We map the composition and spatial distribution of the dust around HD142527. We analyze SEST and ATCA millimeter data, VISIR N and Q-band imaging and spectroscopy. We gather additional relevant data from the literature. We use the radiative transfer code MCMax to construct a model…
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