Qatar-1 b

AIMS

Qatar-1 b is a typical hot Jupiter with a mass of 1.09 M_Jup and a radius of 1.16 R_Jup (Alsubai et al. 2011). The planet orbits its host star within 1.4 d on a circular orbit. The radial velocity observations throughout a transit show a signature of the Rositter-McLaughlin effect, consistent with a sky-projected obliquity close to zero (Covino et al. 2013).

More recently, von Essen et al. (2013) have found indications for a possible long-term TTV signal. The periodicity of this signal is postulated to be close to 190 or 390 days with the peak-to-peak amplitude of about 2 min. New timing observations will allow us to confirm or refute the postulated TTVs, and to put tighter constraints on the mass of the possible perturber as a function of its orbital distance.

RESULTS

We have collected 18 useful transit light curves: Light curves for Qatqr-1 b transits

The analysis of transit times shows that there is no periodic TTV signal and transit times are consistent with a linear ephemeris: Residuals from a linear ephemeris

STATUS

The campaign is ended. The results are being prepared for publication.

LIGHT CURVES

Reliable

No. Date Instrument Comment
1 2011 Aug 01 Volkssternwarte Kirchheimlast 0.6 m
2 2012 Dec 13 Torun 0.6 m
3 2013 Sep 03 Torun 0.6 m
4 2013 Sep 30 Torun 0.6 m
5 2013 Nov 26 Trebur 1.2 m
6 2013 Dec 20 Jena 0.9 m
7 2013 Dec 20 Trebur 1.2 m
8 2014 Mar 25 Trebur 1.2 m
9 2014 Apr 01 Torun 0.6 m
10 2014 May 16 OSN 1.5 m
11 2014 May 25 OSN 1.5 m
12 2014 Jun 21 OSN 1.5 m
13 2014 Jul 01 Trebur 1.2 m
14 2014 Aug 21 Torun 0.6 m
15 2014 Sep 03 Torun 0.6 m
16 2014 Sep 10 OSN 1.5 m
17 2014 Sep 17 Jena 0.9 m
18 2014 Sep 17 Torun 0.6 m
19 2014 Sep 27 Jena 0.9 m
20 2014 Sep 27 Torun 0.6 m
21 2014 Oct 27 Torun 0.6 m

PI: Gracjan Maciejewski gmac@umk.pl

 
qatar1.txt · Last modified: 2017/02/21 10:23 (external edit)
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