J/AJ/157/31 Differential photometry & radial velocities of HATS-70 (Zhou+, 2019)
HATS-70b: a 13 MJ brown dwarf transiting an A star.
    Zhou G., Bakos G.A., Bayliss D., Bento J., Bhatti W., Brahm R., Csubry Z.,
    Espinoza N., Hartman J.D., Henning T., Jordan A., Mancini L., Penev K.,
    Rabus M., Sarkis P., Suc V., de Val-Borro M., Rodriguez J.E., Osip D.,
    Kedziora-Chudczer L., Bailey J., Tinney C.G., Durkan S., Lazar J., Papp I.,
    Sari P.
    <Astron. J., 157, 31 (2019)>
    =2019AJ....157...31Z 2019AJ....157...31Z
ADC_Keywords: Stars, A-type ; Photometry, ugriz ; Photometry, RI ;
              Photometry, infrared ; Radial velocities ; Exoplanets
Keywords: stars: individual (HATS-70) - techniques: spectroscopic -
          techniques: photometric
Abstract:
    We report the discovery of HATS-70b, a transiting brown dwarf at the
    deuterium burning limit. HATS-70b has a mass of
    Mp=12.9-1.6+1.8 MJup and a radius of
    Rp=1.384-0.074+0.079 RJup, residing in a close-in orbit with a
    period of 1.89 days. The host star is a M*=1.78±0.12 M☉ A star
    rotating at vsinI*=40.61-0.35+0.32 km/s, enabling us to characterize
    the spectroscopic transit of the brown dwarf via Doppler tomography. We
    find that HATS-70b, like other massive planets and brown dwarfs previously
    sampled, orbits in a low projected-obliquity orbit with
    λ=8.9-4.5+5.6o. The low obliquities of these systems is
    surprising given all brown dwarf and massive planets with obliquities
    measured orbit stars hotter than the Kraft break. This trend is tentatively
    inconsistent with dynamically chaotic migration for systems with massive
    companions, though the stronger tidal influence of these companions makes
    it difficult to draw conclusions on the primordial obliquity distribution
    of this population. We also introduce a modeling scheme for planets around
    rapidly rotating stars, accounting for the influence of gravity darkening
    on the derived stellar and planetary parameters.
Description:
      The transits of HATS-70b were first identified by the HATSouth network
    (Bakos et al. 2013PASP..125..154B 2013PASP..125..154B). To provide continuous coverage of large
    fields of the sky, HATSouth operates a network of telescopes across the
    Southern hemisphere, at Las Campanas Observatory in Chile, at the High
    Energy Spectroscopic Survey site in Namibia, and at Siding Spring
    Observatory (SSO) in Australia. A series of photometric follow-up
    observations were obtained for the transits of HATS-70b. These observations
    were gathered over the course of 5 years, covering photometric bands ranging
    from g in the blue to Ks in the near-infrared. The egress of HATS-70b was
    captured on 2013 Oct 26 with the 0.9 m SMARTS Telescope at Cerro Tololo
    Inter-American Observatory. A full I band transit on 2014 Mar 13 was
    observed with the Danish Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera on the Danish
    1.54 m (DK 1.54 m) telescope at La Silla, Chile. A partial transit was
    obtained with the IRIS2 infrared camera on the Anglo-Australian Telescope
    at SSO, Australia, on 2016 Feb 16. The observations were obtained in the
    Ks band and were reduced as per the procedure described in Zhou et al.
    (2014MNRAS.445.2746Z 2014MNRAS.445.2746Z). The 1 m Swope telescope, located at Las Campanas
    Observatory, was used on 2016 Feb 19 to obtain a g full transit using its
    e2v CCD camera. An i band egress of HATS-70b was observed with the 0.7 m
    Chilean-Hungarian Automated Telescope (CHAT) on 2018 Jan 14. CHAT is a
    dedicated transit-follow-up telescope located at Las Campanas Observatory,
    and makes use of a 2Kx2K back-illuminated CCD yielding a pixel scale of
    0.6"/pixel over a field of view of 21'x21'. Observations from the Las
    Cumbres Observatory (LCO; Brown et al. 2013PASP..125.1031B 2013PASP..125.1031B) 1 m telescope
    at the South African Astronomical Observatory on 2018 Jan 16 covered
    the full transit in i band with the Sinistro camera.
      Seven observations were obtained with the CORALIE spectrograph
    (Queloz et al. 2001Msngr.105....1Q 2001Msngr.105....1Q) on the Euler 1.2 m telescope at
    La Silla Observatory, Chile. Spectra from CORALIE covers the range of
    3900-6800 Å at a resolution of λ/Δλ=R=60000. Our
    observations were obtained with integration times of 1800-3600 s, yielding
    a signal-to-noise ratio of ∼20 per resolution element. An additional
    12 observations were obtained with FEROS (Kaufer & Pasquini
    1998SPIE.3355..844K 1998SPIE.3355..844K) on the MPG 2.2 m telescope at La Silla. FEROS is
    a fiber fed spectrograph with spectral resolution of R=48000 over the
    wavelength range of 3500-9200 Å. The radial velocities from CORALIE
    and FEROS are listed in Table 4.
Objects:
 ------------------------------------------------------
     RA   (ICRS)    DE        Designation(s)
 ------------------------------------------------------
  07 16 25.09   -31 14 39.9   HATS-70 = TYC 7103-114-1
 ------------------------------------------------------
File Summary:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 FileName      Lrecl  Records   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ReadMe            80        .   This file
table2.dat        92    13270   Differential photometry of HATS-70
table4.dat        37       20   Relative radial velocities of HATS-70
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See also:
 J/AJ/146/113  : Differential griz photometry of HATS-3 (Bayliss+, 2013)
 J/AJ/147/144  : Differential griz photometry of HATS-5 (Zhou+, 2014)
 J/AJ/148/29   : Spectroscopy and differential photometry of HATS-4
                                                                 (Jordan+, 2014)
 J/AJ/149/166  : Photometry and spectroscopy of HATS-6 (Hartman+, 2015)
 J/AJ/150/33   : Photometry and spectroscopy of HATS-9 and HATS-10
                                                                  (Brahm+, 2015)
 J/AJ/150/49   : Photometry and spectroscopy of HATS-8 (Bayliss+, 2015)
 J/ApJ/813/111 : Differential photometry of the K dwarf HATS-7 (Bakos+, 2015)
 J/AJ/151/89   : Spectroscopy and photometry of HATS-17 (Brahm+, 2016)
 J/AJ/152/88   : Spectroscopy and photometry of HATS-11 and HATS-12
                                                                  (Rabus+, 2016)
 J/AJ/152/161  : Photometry for HATS-31 through HATS-35 (de Val-Borro+, 2016)
 J/AJ/155/112  : Radial velocities + light curves for HATS-43-HATS-46
                                                                  (Brahm+, 2018)
 J/AJ/156/216  : Differential photometry + RVs of HATS-59 (Sarkis+, 2018)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table2.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units Label   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1- 18 F18.10 d     BJD     Barycentric Julian Date
  20- 37 F18.15 mag   Rawmag  [-0.0553642278526/14.84648] Raw magnitude or
                               differential magnitude in Filter
  39- 57 F19.15 mag   EPDmag  [-15.2769/12.77532]? Detrended EPD magnitude
                               in Filter (1)
  59- 69 F11.8  mag   TFAmag  [0.0009/12.69687]? Detrended TFA magnitude
                               in Filter (1)
  71- 80 F10.8  mag   sigma   [0.0009/0.01204]? Magnitude uncertainty
  82- 89 A8     ---   Inst    Instrument used
  91- 92 A2     ---   Filter  Filter used (g, i, R, Rc, I or Ks)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (1): The detrending and potential blending may cause the HATSouth transit
  to be shallower than the true transit in the External Parameter Decorrelation
  (EPD) and Trend Filtering Algorithm (TFA) light curves. This is accounted for
  in the global modeling by the inclusion of a dilution factor. Follow-up light
  curves have been treated with EPD simultaneous to the transit fitting.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table4.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units   Label  Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1- 18 F18.10 d       BJD    Barycentric Julian Date (UTC)
  20- 24  I5    m/s     RV     [32997/43412] Radial velocity
  26- 29  I4    m/s   e_RV     [32/2224] Uncertainty in RV (1)
  31- 37  A7    ---     Inst   Instrument
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (1): Internal errors excluding the component of astrophysical/instrumental
  jitter considered in Section 3.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
History:
    From electronic version of the journal
(End)            Prepared by [AAS], Tiphaine Pouvreau [CDS]          13-May-2019