We have observed 14 Herbig Ae/Be (HAEBE) sources with the long-baseline near-IR Palomar Testbed Interferometer. All except two sources are resolved at 2.2 m, with angular sizes generallyP5 mas. We determine the size scales and orientations of the 2.2 m emission using various models: uniform disks, Gaussians, uniform rings, flat accretion disks with inner holes, and flared disks with puffed-up inner rims. Although it is difficult to distinguish different radial distributions, we are able to place firm constraints on the inclinations of most sources; seven objects display significantly inclined morphologies. The inner disk inclinations derived from our near-IR data are generally compatible with the outer disk geometries inferred from millimet...
Context. It is now generally accepted that the near-infrared excess of Herbig AeBe stars originates ...
Context. The structure of the inner disk of Herbig Be stars is not well understood. The co...
International audienceContext. The innermost astronomical unit (au) in protoplanetary disks is a key...
Context. The structure of the inner disk of Herbig Be stars is not well understood. The continuum di...
We present the first long baseline mid-infrared interferometric observations of the circumstellar di...
Context. It is now generally accepted that the near-infrared excess of Herbig AeBe stars originates ...
Context. The structure of the inner disk of Herbig Be stars is not well understood. The co...
International audienceContext. The innermost astronomical unit (au) in protoplanetary disks is a key...
Context. The structure of the inner disk of Herbig Be stars is not well understood. The continuum di...
We present the first long baseline mid-infrared interferometric observations of the circumstellar di...
Context. It is now generally accepted that the near-infrared excess of Herbig AeBe stars originates ...
Context. The structure of the inner disk of Herbig Be stars is not well understood. The co...
International audienceContext. The innermost astronomical unit (au) in protoplanetary disks is a key...