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Kepler-117 , the SIMBAD biblio

Kepler-117 , the SIMBAD biblio (59 results) C.D.S. - SIMBAD4 rel 1.7 - 2021.03.11CET08:39:49

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Bibcode/DOI Score in Title|Abstract|
Keywords 		in a table in teXt, Caption, ... Nb occurence Nb objects in ref Citations
(from ADS) 		Title First 3 Authors
2020A&A...636A..53T 19       D               1 12 ~ Normalized angular momentum deficit: a tool for comparing the violence of the dynamical histories of planetary systems. TURRINI D., ZINZI A. and BELINCHON J.A.
2020AJ....159..120L 47           X         1 18 ~ It takes two planets in resonance to tango around K2-146. LAM K.W.F., KORTH J., MASUDA K., et al.
2020AJ....159..217B 420           X C       8 3 ~ Nodal precession in closely spaced planet pairs. BAILEY N. and FABRYCKY D.
2020ApJ...894...59K 19       D               1 32 ~ Radial migration of gap-opening planets in protoplanetary disks. II. The case of a planet pair. KANAGAWA K.D. and SZUSZKIEWICZ E.
2019A&A...628A.108F viz 45           X         1 14 ~ Kepler Object of Interest Network. III. Kepler-82f: a new non-transiting 21 M⊕ planet from photodynamical modelling. FREUDENTHAL J., VON ESSEN C., OFIR A., et al.
2019AJ....158..133H viz 45           X         1 15 ~ K2-146: discovery of planet c, precise masses from transit timing, and observed precession. HAMANN A., MONTET B.T., FABRYCKY D.C., et al.
2019ApJ...875...29M 18       D               1 2918 ~ A spectroscopic analysis of the California-Kepler Survey sample. I. Stellar parameters, planetary radii, and a slope in the radius gap. MARTINEZ C.F., CUNHA K., GHEZZI L., et al.
2018AJ....156...50G 17       D               1 54 ~ The best planets to harbor detectable exomoons. GUIMARAES A. and VALIO A.
2018AJ....156...96W 418     A S   X C       8 31 1 TTV-determined masses for warm Jupiters and their close planetary companions. WU D.-H., WANG S., ZHOU J.-L., et al.
2018AJ....156..124B 44           X         1 9 ~ Starspot occultations in infrared transit spectroscopy: the case of WASP-52b. BRUNO G., LEWIS N.K., STEVENSON K.B., et al.
2018ApJ...855..115B viz 17       D               1 1305 2 Identifying young Kepler planet host stars from Keck-HIRES spectra of lithium. BERGER T.A., HOWARD A.W. and BOESGAARD A.M.
2018ApJ...861..149F viz 17       D               1 2261 ~ The Kepler Follow-up Observation Program. II. Stellar parameters from medium- and high-resolution spectroscopy. FURLAN E., CIARDI D.R., COCHRAN W.D., et al.
2018ApJ...866...99B viz 17       D               1 7129 101 Revised radii of Kepler stars and planet's using Gaia Data Release 2. BERGER T.A., HUBER D., GAIDOS E., et al.
2018ApJS..234....9O viz 192       D S     C       6 436 4 A spectral approach to transit timing variations. OFIR A., XIE J.-W., JIANG C.-F., et al.
2018ApJS..237...38B viz 17       D               1 1111 ~ Spectral properties of cool stars: extended abundance analysis of Kepler Objects of Interest. BREWER J.M. and FISCHER D.A.
2018MNRAS.478..460A 131           X         3 7 1 Absolute densities in exoplanetary systems: photodynamical modelling of Kepler-138. ALMENARA J.M., DIAZ R.F., DORN C., et al.
2017A&A...603A..30S viz 17       D               4 2500 14 Observational evidence for two distinct giant planet populations. SANTOS N.C., ADIBEKYAN V., FIGUEIRA P., et al.
2017AJ....153...71F viz 17       D               1 3575 46 The Kepler follow-up observation program. I. A catalog of companions to Kepler stars from high-resolution imaging. FURLAN E., CIARDI D.R., EVERETT M.E., et al.
2017AJ....154..107P viz 17       D               1 1306 56 The California-Kepler Survey. I. High-resolution spectroscopy of 1305 stars hosting Kepler transiting planets. PETIGURA E.A., HOWARD A.W., MARCY G.W., et al.
2017AJ....154..108J viz 17       D               1 3237 46 The California-Kepler Survey. II. Precise physical properties of 2025 Kepler planets and their host stars. JOHNSON J.A., PETIGURA E.A., FULTON B.J., et al.
2017MNRAS.465.2634A viz 17       D               2 5400 9 Transit shapes and self-organizing maps as a tool for ranking planetary candidates: application to Kepler and K2. ARMSTRONG D.J., POLLACCO D. and SANTERNE A.
2017MNRAS.472.3692A 128           X   F     2 25 11 Moderately eccentric warm Jupiters from secular interactions with exterior companions. ANDERSON K.R. and LAI D.
2016ApJ...822...86M viz 17       D               1 6129 192 False positive probabilities for all Kepler objects of interest: 1284 newly validated planets and 428 likely false positives. MORTON T.D., BRYSON S.T., COUGHLIN J.L., et al.
2016ApJ...825...19W viz 84             C       1 99 95 Probabilistic mass-radius relationship for sub-Neptune-sized planets. WOLFGANG A., ROGERS L.A. and FORD E.B.
2016ApJ...825...98H 17       D               1 166 45 Warm jupiters are less lonely than hot jupiters: close neighbors. HUANG C., WU Y. and TRIAUD A.H.M.J.
2016ApJS..225....9H viz 17       D               4 2132 33 Transit timing observations from Kepler. IX. Catalog of the full long-cadence data set. HOLCZER T., MAZEH T., NACHMANI G., et al.
2016MNRAS.457.2273O 100       D       C       2 23 14 Single transit candidates from K2: detection and period estimation. OSBORN H.P., ARMSTRONG D.J., BROWN D.J.A., et al.
2015A&A...573A.124B viz 891 T K A S   X C       19 4 11 SOPHIE velocimetry of Kepler transit candidates. XIV. A joint photometric, spectroscopic, and dynamical analysis of the
Kepler-117 system. 		BRUNO G., ALMENARA J.-M., BARROS S.C.C., et al.
2015ApJ...798...66D 41           X         1 296 52 The photoeccentric effect and proto-hot jupiters. III. A paucity of proto-hot jupiters on super-eccentric orbits. DAWSON R.I., MURRAY-CLAY R.A. and JOHNSON J.A.
2015ApJ...801....3M viz 16       D               1 3357 52 Photometric amplitude distribution of stellar rotation of KOIs–Indication for spin-orbit alignment of cool stars and high obliquity for hot stars. MAZEH T., PERETS H.B., McQUILLAN A., et al.
2015ApJ...807..170H viz 16       D               2 2117 10 Time variation of Kepler transits induced by stellar Spots–A way to distinguish between prograde and retrograde motion. II. Application to KOIs. HOLCZER T., SHPORER A., MAZEH T., et al.
2015ApJ...813..100O viz 16       D               1 327 7 Deep GALEX UV survey of the Kepler field. I. Point source catalog. OLMEDO M., LLOYD J., MAMAJEK E.E., et al.
2015ApJ...814..130M viz 16       D               2 2846 46 An increase in the mass of planetary systems around lower-mass stars. MULDERS G.D., PASCUCCI I. and APAI D.
2015ApJS..217...16R viz 16       D               1 8625 84 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler. V. Planet sample from Q1-Q12 (36 months). ROWE J.F., COUGHLIN J.L., ANTOCI V., et al.
2015MNRAS.453.2644A 520     A     X C F     11 7 11 Absolute masses and radii determination in multiplanetary systems without stellar models. ALMENARA J.M., DIAZ R.F., MARDLING R., et al.
2015MNRAS.454.4267B 43           X         1 11 27 Photodynamical mass determination of the multiplanetary system K2-19. BARROS S.C.C., ALMENARA J.M., DEMANGEON O., et al.
2014A&A...566A.103L viz 16       D               4 359 67 High-resolution imaging of Kepler planet host candidates. A comprehensive comparison of different techniques. LILLO-BOX J., BARRADO D. and BOUY H.
2014AJ....147..119C viz 16       D               1 8005 55 Contamination in the Kepler field. Identification of 685 KOIs as false positives via ephemeris matching based on Q1-Q12 data. COUGHLIN J.L., THOMPSON S.E., BRYSON S.T., et al.
2014ApJ...783..123C viz 16       D               1 221 18 Limits on surface gravities of Kepler planet-candidate host stars from non-detection of solar-like oscillations. CAMPANTE T.L., CHAPLIN W.J., LUND M.N., et al.
2014ApJ...784...45R viz 16       D               1 1691 227 Validation of Kepler's multiple planet candidates. III. Light curve analysis and announcement of hundreds of new multi-planet systems. ROWE J.F., BRYSON S.T., MARCY G.W., et al.
2014ApJS..210...19B viz 16       D               2 5860 162 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler IV: planet sample from Q1-Q8 (22 months). BURKE C.J., BRYSON S.T., MULLALLY F., et al.
2013ApJ...763...41C viz 16       D               1 97 40 On the relative sizes of planets within Kepler multiple-candidate systems. CIARDI D.R., FABRYCKY D.C., FORD E.B., et al.
2013ApJ...771..107E viz 16       D               2 756 47 Spectroscopy of faint Kepler mission exoplanet candidate host stars. EVERETT M.E., HOWELL S.B., SILVA D.R., et al.
2013ApJ...774L..12S viz 16       D               1 469 25 A lack of short-period multiplanet systems with close-proximity pairs and the curious case of Kepler-42. STEFFEN J.H. and FARR W.M.
2013ApJ...775L..11M viz 16       D               1 2010 107 Stellar rotation periods of the Kepler Objects of Interest: a dearth of close-in planets around fast rotators. McQUILLAN A., MAZEH T. and AIGRAIN S.
2013ApJS..208...16M viz 16       D               2 1518 92 Transit timing observations from Kepler. VIII. Catalog of transit timing measurements of the first twelve quarters. MAZEH T., NACHMANI G., HOLCZER T., et al.
2012ApJ...752...53L 16       D               1 320 18 Debris disks in Kepler exoplanet systems. LAWLER S.M. and GLADMAN B.
2012ApJ...752...72D viz 16       D               1 229 7 A correlation between the eclipse depths of Kepler gas giant candidates and the metallicities of their parent stars. DODSON-ROBINSON S.E.
2012ApJ...756..185F viz 16       D               2 1856 44 Transit timing observations from Kepler. V. Transit timing variation candidates in the first sixteen months from polynomial models. FORD E.B., RAGOZZINE D., ROWE J.F., et al.
2012ApJ...756..186S viz 16       D               2 811 35 Transit timing observations from Kepler. VI. Potentially interesting candidate systems from fourier-based statistical tests. STEFFEN J.H., FORD E.B., ROWE J.F., et al.
2012ApJS..199...24T viz 16       D               1 5393 51 Detection of potential transit signals in the first three quarters of Kepler mission data. TENENBAUM P., CHRISTIANSEN J.L., JENKINS J.M., et al.
2012MNRAS.420L..23V viz 16       D               1 94 22 Identifying non-resonant Kepler planetary systems. VERAS D. and FORD E.B.
2011ApJ...728..117B viz 94       D     X C       2 321 239 Characteristics of Kepler planetary candidates based on the first data set. BORUCKI W.J., KOCH D.G., BASRI G., et al.
2011ApJ...736...19B viz 16       D               1 1507 742 Characteristics of planetary candidates observed by Kepler. II. Analysis of the first four months of data. BORUCKI W.J., KOCH D.G., BASRI G., et al.
2011ApJ...738..170M viz 16       D               2 997 198 On the low false positive probabilities of Kepler planet candidates. MORTON T.D. and JOHNSON J.A.
2011ApJS..197....1M 18       D               1 16 78 The distribution of transit durations for Kepler planet candidates and implications for their orbital eccentricities. MOORHEAD A.V., FORD E.B., MOREHEAD R.C., et al.
2011ApJS..197....2F viz 16       D               2 980 66 Transit timing observations from Kepler. I. Statistical analysis of the first four months. FORD E.B., ROWE J.F., FABRYCKY D.C., et al.
2011ApJS..197....8L viz 17       D               1 177 389 Architecture and dynamics of Kepler's candidate multiple transiting planet systems. LISSAUER J.J., RAGOZZINE D., FABRYCKY D.C., et al.
2010ApJ...725.1226S 680   K   D     X C       17 22 60 Five Kepler target stars that show multiple transiting exoplanet candidates. STEFFEN J.H., BATALHA N.M., BORUCKI W.J., et al.

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2021.03.11-08:39:50

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