SIMBAD references

2016ApJ...825...53H - Astrophys. J., 825, 53-53 (2016/July-1)

The K2-ESPRINT project IV. A hot Jupiter in a prograde orbit with a possible stellar companion.

HIRANO T., NOWAK G., KUZUHARA M., PALLE E., DAI F., YU L., VAN EYLEN V., TAKEDA Y., BRANDT T.D., NARITA N., VELASCO S., PRIETO ARRANZ J., SANCHIS-OJEDA R., WINN J.N., KUDO T., KUSAKABE N., FUKUI A., SATO B., ALBRECHT S., RIBAS I., RYU T. and TAMURA M.

Abstract (from CDS):

We report on the detection and early characterization of a hot Jupiter in a three day orbit around K2-34 (EPIC 212110888), a metal-rich F-type star located in the K2 Cycle 5 field. Our follow-up campaign involves precise radial velocity (RV) measurements and high-contrast imaging using multiple facilities. The absence of a bright nearby source in our high-contrast data suggests that the transit-like signals are not due to light variations from such a companion star. Our intensive RV measurements show that K2-34b (EPIC 212110888b) has a mass of 1.773±0.086{M}_{J} , confirming its status as a planet. We also detect the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect for K2-34b and show that the system has a good spin-orbit alignment ( λ = -{1}_{-9}^{+10} degrees). High-contrast images obtained by the HiCIAO camera on the Subaru 8.2 m telescope reveal a faint companion candidate (CC) ( Δ{m}_H = 6.19±0.11 mag) at a separation of 0′′ / . 36 . Follow-up observations are needed to confirm that the CC is physically associated with K2-34. K2-34b appears to be an example of a typical "hot Jupiter," albeit one which can be precisely characterized using a combination of K2 photometry and ground-based follow-up.

Abstract Copyright: © 2016. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.

Journal keyword(s): planets and satellites: detection - stars: individual: (EPIC 212110888, K2-34) - techniques: photometric - techniques: radial velocities - techniques: spectroscopic

Simbad objects: 4

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