We re-evaluate all previously published KOIs with orbital periods of > 50 days to provide a consistently vetted sample that can be used to improve
planet occurrence rate calculations.
Our data also rule out a constant
planet occurrence rate for [Fe / H] < 0, indicating that giant planets continue to become rarer at sub-Solar metallicities.
We then compare the number of observed planet candidates to the number of stars around which such planets could have been detected in order to estimate
the planet occurrence rate around cool stars.
Note that functional form extrapolations for
planet occurrence rates as a function of orbital period may also differ.
This study examines
planet occurrence rates for the Kepler GK dwarf target sample for planet radii, 0.75... ▽ More We measure
planet occurrence rates using the planet candidates discovered by the Q1 - Q16 Kepler pipeline search.
This study examines
planet occurrence rates for the Kepler GK dwarf target sample for planet radii, 0.75 < Rp < 2.5 Rearth, and orbital periods, 50 < Porb < 300 days, with an emphasis on a thorough exploration and identification of the most important sources of systematic uncertainties.
Abstract: We measure
planet occurrence rates using the planet candidates discovered by the Q1 - Q16 Kepler pipeline search.
Not exact matches
The best estimates for the
occurrence rates of habitable zone earth - sized
planets around sun - like stars is about 50 %, and for lower - mass stars this value is likely to be even higher: most red dwarf stars are expected to have one or more habitable zone, approximately earth - sized
planets.
While the detected
planets show the transit discovery technique's bias towards larger, shorter - period
planets, the
occurrence rates provided in each bin are corrected for biases.
Most importantly, we also quantify and characterize the distribution and
rate of
occurrence of
planets down to Earth size with no prior assumptions on their frequency, by subtracting from the population of actual Kepler candidates our simulated population of astrophysical false positives.
Long - cadence data with 29.4 min sampling were obtained for ~ 200,000 individual stell... ▽ More The Kepler Mission was designed to identify and characterize transiting
planets in the Kepler Field of View and to determine their
occurrence rates.
Completeness of the Q1 - Q17 DR24
Planet Candidate Catalogue, with Important Caveats for
Occurrence Rate Calculations
We analyze a sample of 1194 stars drawn from the California
Planet Survey targets to determine the empirical functional form describing the likelihood of a star harboring a giant plane... ▽ More Correlations between stellar properties and the occurrence rate of exoplanets can be used to inform the target selection of future planet search efforts and provide valuable clues about the planet formation pr
Planet Survey targets to determine the empirical functional form describing the likelihood of a star harboring a giant plane... ▽ More Correlations between stellar properties and the
occurrence rate of exoplanets can be used to inform the target selection of future
planet search efforts and provide valuable clues about the planet formation pr
planet search efforts and provide valuable clues about the
planet formation pr
planet formation process.
Abstract: The Kepler Mission was designed to identify and characterize transiting
planets in the Kepler Field of View and to determine their
occurrence rates.
We identified 156
planet candidates, including one object that was not pre... ▽ More We present an improved estimate of the
occurrence rate of small
planets orbiting small stars by searching the full four - year Kepler data set for transiting
planets using our own
planet detection pipeline and conducting transit injection and recovery simulations to empirically measure the search completeness of our pipeline.
Abstract: We present an improved estimate of the
occurrence rate of small
planets orbiting small stars by searching the full four - year Kepler data set for transiting
planets using our own
planet detection pipeline and conducting transit injection and recovery simulations to empirically measure the search completeness of our pipeline.
Abstract: Correlations between stellar properties and the
occurrence rate of exoplanets can be used to inform the target selection of future
planet search efforts and provide valuable clues about the
planet formation process.
We find that the
occurrence rate of
planet candidates that show TTVs is significantly increased (~ 68 %) for
planet candidates transiting stars with multiple transiting
planet candidate when compared to
planet candidates transiting stars with a single transiting
planet candidate.
However, our estimate of the
occurrence rate of habitable - zone, Earth - sized
planets increased.
Our 95 % confidence lower limit on the
occurrence rate of Earth - size
planets in the habitable zones of cool stars is 0.04
planets per star.
This directly affects the determination of the
occurrence rate of Earth - like
planets in our Galaxy, as well as other
planet population statistics.
There is no significant dependence of the
rates of
planet occurrence between 0.8 and 4 Earth radii with spectral type.
The
occurrence rate of Earth - size (0.5 - 1.4 Earth radius)
planets is constant across the temperature range of our sample at 0.51 (+0.06 / -0.05) Earth - size
planets per star, but the
occurrence of 1.4 - 4 Earth radius
planets decreases significantly at cooler temperatures.
Over the past 15 years, many surveys have placed strong constraints on the
occurrence rate of wide - orbit giants, mostly based on non-detections, but very few have tried to make a direct link with
planet formation theories.
We used NaCo at VLT to explore the
occurrence rate of giant
planets and brown dwarfs between typically 0.1 and 8».
«We detected a steeply rising
rate of
planet occurrence as you lower the mass.