J/ApJ/709/159        Relative Ic photometry of WASP-17       (Anderson+, 2010)
Wasp-17b: an ultra-low density planet in a probable retrograde orbit.
    Anderson D.R., Hellier C., Gillon M., Triaud A.H.M.J., Smalley B., Hebb L.,
    Cameron A.C., Maxted P.F.L., Queloz D., West R.G., Bentley S.J., Enoch B.,
    Horne K., Lister T.A., Mayor M., Parley N.R., Pepe F., Pollacco D.,
    Segransan D., Udry S., Wilson D.M.
   <Astrophys. J., 709, 159-167 (2010)>
   =2010ApJ...709..159A 2010ApJ...709..159A
ADC_Keywords: Photometry, RI ; Stars, double and multiple ; Stars, F-type ;
              Planets
Keywords: planetary systems - stars: individual (WASP-17)
Abstract:
    We report the discovery of the transiting giant planet WASP-17b, the
    least-dense planet currently known. It is 1.6 Saturn masses, but 1.5-2
    Jupiter radii, giving a density of 6%-14% that of Jupiter. WASP-17b is
    in a 3.7 day orbit around a sub-solar metallicity, V=11.6, F6 star.
    Preliminary detection of the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect suggests that
    WASP-17b is in a retrograde orbit (λ~-150°), indicative of
    a violent history involving planet-planet or star-planet scattering.
    WASP-17b's bloated radius could be due to tidal heating resulting from
    recent or ongoing tidal circularization of an eccentric orbit, such as
    the highly eccentric orbits that typically result from scattering
    interactions. It will thus be important to determine more precisely
    the current orbital eccentricity by further high-precision radial
    velocity measurements or by timing the secondary eclipse, both to
    reduce the uncertainty on the planet's radius and to test
    tidal-heating models. Owing to its low surface gravity, WASP-17b's
    atmosphere has the largest scale height of any known planet, making it
    a good target for transmission spectroscopy.
Description:
    WASP-17 was observed by WASP-South (Pollacco et al.
    2006PASP..118.1407P 2006PASP..118.1407P) from 2006 May 4 to August 18, again from 2007
    March 5 to August 19 and again from 2008 March 2 to April 19.
    A full transit of WASP-17 was observed in the Ic band with EulerCAM on
    the 1.2m Euler-Swiss telescope on 2008 May 6. The Ic-band photometry
    is given in table 1.
Objects:
    -----------------------------------------------------------------
       RA   (2000)   DE      Designation(s)             (Period)
    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    15 59 50.9   -28 03 42   WASP-17 = TYC 6787-1927-1  (P=3.7354417)
    -----------------------------------------------------------------
File Summary:
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 FileName   Lrecl  Records   Explanations
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ReadMe         80        .   This file
table1.dat     32      181   Ic-band photometry of WASP-17
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See also:
   J/A+A/524/A25 : Radial Velocities on 6 exoplanet host stars (Triaud+, 2010)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat
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   Bytes Format Units   Label     Explanations
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   1- 14  F14.6 d       HJD       Heliocentric Julian Date
  16- 23  F8.6  ---     RFlux     Relative flux
  25- 32  F8.6  ---   e_RFlux     The 1σ uncertainty in RFlux
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History:
    From electronic version of the journal
(End)                 Greg Schwarz [AAS], Emmanuelle Perret [CDS]    23-Feb-2012