We then find the distance and extinction that best fit the observed
photometry in SDSS, 2MASS, and WISE passbands.
To assist in exploring the possibility that they are due to an astrophysical false positive, we describe a procedure (BLENDER) to model
the photometry in terms of a «blend» rather than a planet orbiting a star.
The companion was clearly visible both with IRDIS and IFS.We obtained
photometry in four different bands as well as the astrometric position for the companion.
For these studies we use the high - precision time - resolved Hubble Space Telescope near - infrared spectroscopy and Spitzer Space Telescope
photometry in multiple programs.
Contemporaneous
photometry in the optical and near - IR reveals a weaker modulation, but consistent with the X-ray period.
For the brighter targets, CoRoT provides
photometry in 3 different uncalibrated «colors» that can be used to reject planet candidates.
Not exact matches
«William Borucki, of the NASA Ames Research Center
in Mountain View, California,» won the astronomy prize for «conceiving the observational technique of transit
photometry that raised the tantalizing prospect of sighting Earth - like planets orbiting other stars, and [for] leading the 25 - year - long development of the Kepler mission.»
Called
photometry, it detects the slight but regular dimming
in a star's light when a planet transits
in front of it.
«Thus far, solutions based on incandescent lamps have been used
in photometry, i.e.
in measuring light detected by the human eye,» explains Tomi Pulli, a doctoral student at Aalto University.
The Physikalisch - Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) has now developed a mathematical procedure which yields clearly improved results and can be applied
in numerous fields of radiometry and
photometry.
William Borucki, of the NASA Ames Research Center
in Mountain View, California, has captured the astronomy prize for two achievements: conceiving the observational technique of transit
photometry that raised the tantalizing prospect of sighting Earth - like planets orbiting other stars, and leading the 25 - year - long development of the Kepler mission, which
in 2009 placed a telescope
in space to make those observations.
The
photometry is obtained from onboard aperture
photometry by means of large aperture masks, with a size and shape adapted to the large psf of its exoplanet focal plane, where 50 % of the flux is contained
in an elliptical area of about 35 23.
(See a CCD field image of CM Draconis and comparison stars used
in differential
photometry from the Transits of Extrasolar Planets — TEP — Network of astronomers.)
Research interests: the design, construction, and operation of robotic telescopes
in support of automated astronomy, the development of automated high - precision
photometry
Hubble
photometry of one of the three galaxy groups identified at z ~ 8, with the galaxies
in the image labeled with their corresponding approximate photometric redshifts.
«Multicolour UBVRI
photometry of stars
in M 17», Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol.
Research interests: automated astronomy with robotic telescopes, high - precision
photometry, luminosity and magnetic cycles
in solar - type stars, the search for extrasolar planets, chromospherically active stars, pulsating variable stars More
We identify PSO J060.3200 +25.9644 (near - infrared spectral type L1) and PSO J077.1033 +24.3809 (L2) as new members of Taurus based on... ▽ More We present the discovery of eight young M7 - L2 dwarfs
in the Taurus star - forming region and the Scorpius - Centaurus OB Association, serendipitously found during a wide - field search for L / T transition dwarfs using Pan-STARRS1 (optical) and WISE (mid-infrared)
photometry.
Using the very high precision Kepler
photometry, and follow - up observations, our confidence that these signals re... ▽ More We present the discovery of a super-earth-sized planet
in or near the habitable zone of a sun - like star.
The initial transit signal was identified
in KELT - North survey data, and the planetary nature of the occulter was established using a combination of follow - up
photometry, high - resolution imaging, high - resolution spectroscopy, and precise radial velocity measurements.
The planets are mostly smaller than Neptune (21/26 planets) as
in the Kepler mission and all have short periods ($ P < 50 $ d) due to the duration of the K2
photometry.
The rotation periods delineate a tight sequence
in the NGC6811 color - period diagram from ~ 1 day at mid... ▽ More We present rotation periods for 71 single dwarf members of the open cluster NGC6811 determined using
photometry from NASA's Kepler Mission.
Abstract: We use the optical and near - infrared
photometry from the Kepler Input Catalog to provide improved estimates of the stellar characteristics of the smallest stars
in the Kepler target list.
Up to 10 data points could be obtained for Barnard's star on some selected nights, but a lot of scatter appears
in the
photometry of the last 2 weeks, probably due to the non-photometric conditions.
We identified the initial transit signal
in the KELT - North survey data and established the planetary nature of the companion through precise follow - up
photometry, high - resolution spectroscopy, precise radial velocity measurements, and high - resolution adaptive optics imaging.
Our catalog contains nearly all known objects of spectral types L0 - T2
in the PS1 field, with objects as early as M0 and as late as T9, and includes PS1, 2MASS, AllWISE, and Gaia DR1
photometry.
We combine the estimate of Teff and [Fe / H] with an estimate o... ▽ More We present the discovery of the Kepler - 19 planetary system, which we first identified from a 9.3 - day periodic transit signal
in the Kepler
photometry.
In this paper, we present stellar parameters from K and M dwarfs hosting transiting planet candidat... ▽ More The NASA K2 mission uses
photometry to find planets transiting stars of various types.
Abstract: We present the discovery of the Kepler - 19 planetary system, which we first identified from a 9.3 - day periodic transit signal
in the Kepler
photometry.
We have also discovered six M7 - L1 dwarfs
in outlying regions of Scorpius - Centaurus with
photometry, proper motions, and low - gravity spectral signatures consistent with membership.
Kepler measures the size of planets and their distance from stars using a technique known as transit
photometry,
in which the telescope watches for small decreases
in the light visible from specific stars, indicating that a planet has passed
in front.
In this paper (paper IV), we compare the available spectra and
photometry of the planets to known objects and atmospheric models (BT - SETTL14, Cloud - AE60, Exo - REM) to characterize the atmospheric properties of the planets.
We evaluated the expected error
in astrometry and
photometry as a function of the signal to noise of companions, after spectral differential imaging (SDI) reduction for IRDIS and spectral deconvolution (SD) or principal component analysis (PCA) data reductions for IFS.
The data returned from Kepler are unique
in terms of the number of stars observed, precision of
photometry for time series observations, and the temporal extent of high duty cycle observations.
Abstract: The Kepler Mission, launched on Mar 6, 2009 was designed with the explicit capability to detect Earth - size planets
in the habitable zone of solar - like stars using the transit
photometry method.
The extreme IR source crowding
in the field means that it is not possible to establish the authenticity of the matches with astrometry and
photometry alone.
Many as... ▽ More The Kepler Mission, launched on Mar 6, 2009 was designed with the explicit capability to detect Earth - size planets
in the habitable zone of solar - like stars using the transit
photometry method.
The
photometry and radial velocity observations suggested that the candidate was an object of substellar mass
in orbit around an F star.
Two distinct sets of transit events were detected: 1) a 152 + / - 4 ppm dimming lasting 1.811 + / - 0.024 hours with ephemeris T [BJD] = 2454964.57375 + N... ▽ More NASA's Kepler Mission uses transit
photometry to determine the frequency of earth - size planets
in or near the habitable zone of Sun - like stars.
Of these candidates, 219 are new
in this catalog and include two new candidates
in multi-planet systems (KOI - 82.06 and KOI... ▽ More We present the Kepler Object of Interest (KOI) catalog of transiting exoplanets based on searching four years of Kepler time series
photometry (Data Release 25, Q1 — Q17).
We detected the transit light - curve signature
in the course of the TrES multi-site transiting planet survey, and confirmed the planetary nature of the companion via multicolor
photometry and precise radial velocity measurements.
We use broadband
photometry and asteroseismology to characterize 11,532 Kepler targets which were previously unclassified
in the Kepler Input Catalog (KIC).
The success of the photoelectric
photometry of asteroids with the buoyant interest
in visual work encouraged Council to create a new Section so,
in June 1984, the Minor Planets Section was formed with Andrew Hollis as Director and Richard Miles as Assistant Director.
A skillful visual observer he was one of the pioneering few during the 80's
in applying photoelectric
photometry to the study of stars, asteroids and planetary satellites.
Members make a significant contribution to the understanding of asteroids particularly
in the fields of astrometry and lightcurve
photometry.
We use spectroscopic data from a variety of large surveys combined with infra - red
photometry from 2MASS and AllWISE and compare these
in a Bayesian manner with PARSEC isochrones to derive probability density functions (PDFs) for stellar masses, ages and distances.
Considering two different cluster ages (100 and 150 Myr), we selected cluster member candidates on the basis of their location
in the (I,I - z) CMD relative to the isochrones, and estimated the contamination by foreground late - type field dwarfs using statistical arguments, infrared
photometry and low - resolution optical spectroscopy.
This range
in Teff is compatible with all observational constraints, including near - infrared
photometry and bolometric luminosity.
As of DR6, PSF
photometry uses the same PSF models (and sky background subtraction) for zeropoint - fitting as is later used
in cataloging.
Their optical and near - IR
photometry, as... ▽ More We present the results of a search for brown dwarfs (BDs) and very low mass (VLM) stars
in the 625 Myr - old, metal - rich -LRB-[Fe / H] = 0.14) Hyades cluster.