J/AcA/70/181      Search for Planets in Hot Jupiter Systems (Maciejewski+, 2020)

Search for Planets in Hot Jupiter Systems with Multi-Sector TESS Photometry. I. No Companions in Planetary Systems KELT-18, KELT-23, KELT-24, Qatar-8, WASP-62, WASP-100, WASP-119, and WASP-126. Maciejewski G. <Acta Astron. 70, 181-202 (2020)> =2020AcA....70..181M 2020AcA....70..181M (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Stars, double and multiple ; Exoplanets ; Photometry Keywords: stars: individual: KELT-18, KELT-23, KELT-24, Qatar-8, WASP-62, WASP-100, WASP-119, WASP-126 - planets and satellites: individual: KELT-18 b, KELT-23 b, KELT-24 b, Qatar-8 b, WASP-62 b, WASP-100 b, WASP-119 b, WASP-126 b Abstract: Origins of giant planets on tight orbits, so called hot Jupiters, are a long-lasting question in the planetary formation and evolution theory. The answer seems to be hidden in architectures of those systems that remain only partially understood. Using multi-sector time-series photometry from the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, we searched for additional planets in the KELT-18, KELT-23, KELT-24, Qatar-8, WASP-62, WASP-100, WASP-119, and WASP-126 planetary systems using both the transit technique and transit timing method. Our homogeneous analysis has eliminated the presence of transiting companions down to the terrestrial-size regime in the KELT-23 and WASP-62 systems, and down to mini-Neptunes or Neptunes in the remaining ones. Transit timing analysis has revealed no sign of either long-term trends or periodic perturbations for all the studied hot Jupiters, including the WASP-126 b for which deviations from a Keplerian model were claimed in the literature. The loneliness of the planets of the sample speaks in favor of the high-eccentricity migration mechanism that probably brought them to their tight orbits observed nowadays. As a by-product of our study, the transit light curve parameters were redetermined with a substantial improvement of the precision for six systems. For KELT-24 b, a joint analysis allowed us to place a tighter constraint on its orbital eccentricity. Description: This is machine-readable Table 3 of the source paper, providing homogeneously determined transit mid-points for the examined planets: KELT-18 b, KELT-23 b, KELT-24 b, Qatar-8 b, WASP-62b , WASP-100 b, WASP-119 b, and WASP-126 b. Objects: -------------------------------------------------------------- RA (2000) DE Designation(s) -------------------------------------------------------------- 14 26 05.76 +59 26 39.3 KELT-18 = BD+60 1538 15 28 35.19 +66 21 31.5 KELT-23 = BD+66 911 10 47 38.35 +71 39 21.2 KELT-24 = HD 93148 10 29 39.11 +70 31 37.6 Qatar-8 = TYC 4387-1050-1 05 48 33.59 -63 59 18.4 WASP-62 = CPD-64 484 04 35 50.33 -64 01 37.3 WASP-100 = CPD-64 356 03 43 44.02 -65 11 37.9 WASP-119 = 2MASS 03434402-6511378 04 13 29.75 -69 13 36.6 WASP-126 = TYC 9153-833-1 -------------------------------------------------------------- File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file tt.dat 69 480 Transit mid-points -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- See also: J/AJ/153/263 : Transiting planetary system KELT-18 (McLeod+, 2017) J/AJ/158/78 : Transiting planetary system KELT-23 (Johns+, 2019) J/AJ/158/197 : Transiting planetary system KELT-24 (Rodriguez+, 2019) J/AJ/157/224 : Transiting planetary system Qatar-8 (Alsubai+, 2019) J/MNRAS/426/739 : Transiting planetary system WASP-62 (Hellier+, 2012) J/MNRAS/440/1982 : Transiting planetary system WASP-100 (Hellier+, 2014) J/A+A/591/55 : Planetary systems WASP-119 and WASP-126 (Maxted+, 2016) J/A+A/631/A76 : MASCARA-3b radial and light curves (Hjorth+, 2019) Byte-by-byte Description of file: tt.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 10 A10 --- Planet Planet name 13- 15 I3 --- Ep Epoch 17- 27 F11.6 d BJD Mid-transit time (1) 29- 36 F8.6 d e_BJD Positive error for BJD 38- 45 F8.6 d E_BJD Negative error for BJD 47- 69 A23 --- Datasrc Data source (2) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Note (1): Barycentric Julian date in Barycentric Dynamical Time (BJD_TDB) Note (2): Data source as follows: Alsubai et al. (2019) = Alsubai et al., 2019, Cat. J/AJ/157/224 Hellier et al. (2012) = Hellier et al., 2012, Cat. J/MNRAS/426/739 Hellier et al. (2014) = Hellier et al., 2014, Cat. J/MNRAS/440/1982 Hjorth et al. (2019) = Hjorth et al., 2019, Cat. J/A+A/631/A76 Johns et al. (2019) = Johns et al., 2019, Cat. J/AJ/158/78 Maxted et al. (2016) = Maxted et al., 2016, Cat. J/A+A/591/55 McLeod et al. (2017) = McLeod et al., 2017, Cat. J/AJ/153/263 Rodriguez et al. (2019) = Rodriguez et al., 2019, J/AJ/158/197 This paper = This paper -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements: Gracjan Maciejewski, gmac(at)umk.pl Institute of Astronomy, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Poland
(End) Gracjan Maciejewski [Copernicus Univ.], Patricia Vannier [CDS] 25-Mar-2021
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