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27 April 2024
 
  » arxiv » 1410.3449

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Six newly-discovered hot Jupiters transiting F/G stars: WASP-87b, WASP-108b, WASP-109b, WASP-110b, WASP-111b & WASP-112b
D. R. Anderson ; D. J. A. Brown ; A. Collier Cameron ; L. Delrez ; A. Fumel ; M. Gillon ; C. Hellier ; E. Jehin ; M. Lendl ; P. F. L. Maxted ; M. Neveu-VanMalle ; F. Pepe ; D. Pollacco ; D. Queloz ; P. Rojo ; D. Segransan ; A. M. Serenelli ; B. Smalley ; A. M. S. Smith ; J. Southworth ; A. H. M. J. Triaud ; O. D. Turner ; S. Udry ; R. G. West ;
Date 14 Oct 2014
AbstractWe present the discoveries of six transiting hot Jupiters: WASP-87b, WASP-108b, WASP-109b, WASP-110b, WASP-111b and WASP-112b. The planets have masses of 0.51--2.2 $M_{ m Jup}$ and radii of 1.19--1.44 $R_{ m Jup}$ and are in orbits of 1.68--3.78 d around stars with masses 0.81--1.50 $M_{ m odot}$.
WASP-111b is in a prograde, near-aligned ($lambda = -5 pm 16^circ$), near-circular ($e < 0.10$ at 2 $sigma$) orbit around a mid-F star. As tidal alignment around such a hot star is thought to be inefficient, this suggests that either the planet migrated inwards through the protoplanetary disc or that scattering processes happened to leave it in a near-aligned orbit. WASP-111 appears to have transitioned from an active to a quiescent state between the 2012 and 2013 seasons, which makes the system a candidate for studying the effects of variable activity on a hot-Jupiter atmosphere. We find evidence that the mid-F star WASP-87 is a visual binary with a mid-G star. Two host stars are metal poor: WASP-112 has [Fe/H] = $-0.64 pm 0.15$ and WASP-87 has [Fe/H] = $-0.41 pm 0.10$. The low density of WASP-112 (0.81 $M_{ m odot}$, $0.80 pm 0.04$ $ ho_{ m odot}$) cannot be matched by standard models for any reasonable value of the age of the star, suggesting it to be affected by the "radius anomaly".
Source arXiv, 1410.3449
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