2018
DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/201629676
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Light-curve analysis of KOI 2700b: the second extrasolar planet with a comet-like tail

Abstract: Context. The Kepler object KOI 2700b (KIC 8639908b) was discovered recently as the second exoplanet with a comet-like tail. It exhibits a distinctly asymmetric transit profile, likely indicative of the emission of dusty effluents and reminiscent of KIC 12557548b, the first exoplanet with a comet-like tail. Aims. The scientific goal of this work is to verify the disintegrating-planet scenario of KOI 2700b by modeling its light curve and to put constraints on various tail and planet properties, as was done in th… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…This detrending method can effectively remove the long-term variability (mainly variability of the host star due to spots and rotation) while it does not introduce any nonlinear trend to the data, see Fig. 2 and, e.g., Garai (2018). Outliers were cleaned similarly as in the case of the MuSCAT2 observations.…”
Section: Observations and Data Reductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This detrending method can effectively remove the long-term variability (mainly variability of the host star due to spots and rotation) while it does not introduce any nonlinear trend to the data, see Fig. 2 and, e.g., Garai (2018). Outliers were cleaned similarly as in the case of the MuSCAT2 observations.…”
Section: Observations and Data Reductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It would also be possible to feed TLS with an analytic description of exocometary transits (Rappaport et al 2018;Kennedy et al 2018) or disintegrating planets with comet-like tails (Bochinski et al 2015;Garai 2018), atmospheric refraction (Dalba 2017(Dalba , 2018, exoplanetary rings (Barnes & Fortney 2004;Ohta et al 2009;Tusnski & Valio 2011;Aizawa et al 2017;Hatchett et al 2018) or artificial shapes such as rectangles (Arnold 2005) as well as starshades at the Lagrange points (Gaidos 2017;Moores & Welch 2018).…”
Section: Arbitrary Signal Shapesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the same time, only the signatures of the dust component are detectable in such studies. Until now, the manifestations of dust have been noticed on decaying rocky planets in the form of tails (e.g., Brogi et al 2012;Budaj 2013;Garai 2018;Sanchis-Ojeda et al 2015). The presence of dust was also reported at altitudes of ∼3000 km in gaseous giant exoplanets (Huitson et al 2012;Wang & Dai 2019), and it is quite possible that such dust is dragged by the escaping planetary upper atmospheric material driven by stellar X-ray and ultraviolet (XUV) heating and tidal forces (Shaikhislamov et al 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%