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KELT-19Ab: A P~4.6 Day Hot Jupiter Transiting a Likely Am Star with a Distant Stellar Companion

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 نشر من قبل Karen Collins
 تاريخ النشر 2017
  مجال البحث فيزياء
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We present the discovery of the giant planet KELT-19Ab, which transits the moderately bright $(mathrm{V} sim 9.9)$ A8V star TYC 764-1494-1 with an orbital period of 4.61 days. We confirm the planetary nature of the companion via a combination of radial velocities, which limit the mass to $< 4.1,mathrm{M_J}$ $(3sigma)$, and a clear Doppler tomography signal, which indicates a retrograde projected spin-orbit misalignment of $lambda = -179.7^{+3.7}_{-3.8}$ degrees. Global modeling indicates that the $rm{T_{eff}} =7500 pm 110,mathrm{K}$ host star has $mathrm{M_*} = 1.62^{+0.25}_{-0.20},mathrm{M_odot}$ and $mathrm{R_*} = 1.83 pm 0.10,mathrm{R_odot}$. The planet has a radius of $mathrm{R_P}=1.91 pm 0.11,mathrm{R_J}$ and receives a stellar insolation flux of $sim 3.2times 10^{9},mathrm{erg,s^{-1},cm^{-2}}$, leading to an inferred equilibrium temperature of $rm{T_{EQ}} = sim 1935,rm{K}$ assuming zero albedo and complete heat redistribution. With a $vsin{I_*}=84.8pm 2.0,mathrm{km,s^{-1}}$, the host is relatively slowly rotating compared to other stars with similar effective temperatures, and it appears to be enhanced in metallic elements but deficient in calcium, suggesting that it is likely an Am star. KELT-19A would be the first detection of an Am host of a transiting planet of which we are aware. Adaptive optics observations of the system reveal the existence of a companion with late G9V/early K1V spectral type at a projected separation of $approx 160,mathrm{AU}$. Radial velocity measurements indicate that this companion is bound. Most Am stars are known to have stellar companions, which are often invoked to explain the relatively slow rotation of the primary. In this case, the stellar companion is unlikely to have caused the tidal braking of the primary. However, it may have emplaced the transiting planetary companion via the Kozai-Lidov mechanism.



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We report the discovery of KELT-6b, a mildly-inflated Saturn-mass planet transiting a metal-poor host. The initial transit signal was identified in KELT-North survey data, and the planetary nature of the occulter was established using a combination o f follow-up photometry, high-resolution imaging, high-resolution spectroscopy, and precise radial velocity measurements. The fiducial model from a global analysis including constraints from isochrones indicates that the V=10.38 host star (BD+31 2447) is a mildly evolved, late-F star with T_eff=6102 pm 43 K, log(g_*)=4.07_{-0.07}^{+0.04} and [Fe/H]=-0.28 pm 0.04, with an inferred mass M_*=1.09 pm 0.04 M_sun and radius R_star=1.58_{-0.09}^{+0.16} R_sun. The planetary companion has mass M_P=0.43 pm 0.05 M_J, radius R_P=1.19_{-0.08}^{+0.13} R_J, surface gravity log(g_P)=2.86_{-0.08}^{+0.06}, and density rho_P=0.31_{-0.08}^{+0.07} g~cm^{-3}. The planet is on an orbit with semimajor axis a=0.079 pm 0.001 AU and eccentricity e=0.22_{-0.10}^{+0.12}, which is roughly consistent with circular, and has ephemeris of T_c(BJD_TDB)=2456347.79679 pm 0.00036 and P=7.845631 pm 0.000046 d. Equally plausible fits that employ empirical constraints on the host star parameters rather than isochrones yield a larger planet mass and radius by ~4-7%. KELT-6b has surface gravity and incident flux similar to HD209458b, but orbits a host that is more metal poor than HD209458 by ~0.3 dex. Thus, the KELT-6 system offers an opportunity to perform a comparative measurement of two similar planets in similar environments around stars of very different metallicities. The precise radial velocity data also reveal an acceleration indicative of a longer-period third body in the system, although the companion is not detected in Keck adaptive optics images.
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