Kepler-9b , the SIMBAD biblio

Kepler-9b , the SIMBAD biblio (106 results) C.D.S. - SIMBAD4 rel 1.8 - 2024.04.19CEST11:51:32

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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
2010Sci...330...51H 39 4 318 Kepler-9: A system of multiple planets transiting a Sun-like star, confirmed by timing variations. HOLMAN M.J., FABRYCKY D.C., RAGOZZINE D., et al.
2011ApJ...726...52H viz 78           X         2 20 75 HAT-P-18b and HAT-P-19b: two low-density Saturn-mass planets transiting metal-rich K stars. HARTMAN J.D., BAKOS G.A., SATO B., et al.
2011ApJ...727...24T 1127     A D S   X C       28 7 190 Modeling Kepler transit light curves as false positives: rejection of blend scenarios for Kepler-9, and validation of Kepler-9 d, a super-earth-size planet in a multiple system. TORRES G., FRESSIN F., BATALHA N.M., et al.
2011ApJ...727L..44S 79               F     2 27 115 A short-period censor of Sub-Jupiter mass exoplanets with low density. SZABO GY.M. and KISS L.L.
2011Natur.470...24R 18 ~ Beyond the stars. REICH E.S.
2011ApJ...729...27B 52           X         1 15 443 Kepler's first rocky planet: Kepler-10b. BATALHA N.M., BORUCKI W.J., BRYSON S.T., et al.
2011ApJ...730...93W 15       D               1 59 37 The california planet survey. III. A possible 2:1 resonance in the exoplanetary triple system HD 37124. WRIGHT J.T., VERAS D., FORD E.B., et al.
2011A&A...529A.136E 15       D               3 106 105 Mass-loss rates for transiting exoplanets. EHRENREICH D. and DESERT J.-M.
2011MNRAS.413L..43P 77           X         2 12 14 Transit timing variations in the HAT-P-13 planetary system. PAL A., SARNECZKY K., SZABO G.M., et al.
2011ApJ...736...19B viz 15       D               1 1507 867 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...736L..29M 22       D               1 14 198 The heavy-element masses of extrasolar giant planets, revealed. MILLER N. and FORTNEY J.J.
2011ApJS..197....1M 40           X         1 16 89 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 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....7C 40           X         1 27 148 Kepler-18b, c, and d: a system of three planets confirmed by transit timing variations, light curve validation, Warm-Spitzer photometry, and radial velocity measurements. COCHRAN W.D., FABRYCKY D.C., TORRES G., et al.
2011PABei..29..371D 33 0 Research progress on the transit timing variations in extrasolar planets. DONG Y., JI J.-H. and SUN Z.
2012ApJS..199...24T viz 39           X         1 5394 66 Detection of potential transit signals in the first three quarters of Kepler mission data. TENENBAUM P., CHRISTIANSEN J.L., JENKINS J.M., et al.
2012AJ....143...95L viz 77               F     1 18 19 The sub-Saturn mass transiting planet HAT-P-12b. LEE J.W., YOUN J.-H., KIM S.-L., et al.
2012ApJ...750..113F viz 40           X         1 32 70 Transit timing observations from Kepler. II. Confirmation of two multiplanet systems via a non-parametric correlation analysis. FORD E.B., FABRYCKY D.C., STEFFEN J.H., et al.
2012ApJ...750..114F viz 1 50 176 Transit timing observations from Kepler. IV. Confirmation of four multiple-planet systems by simple physical models. FABRYCKY D.C., FORD E.B., STEFFEN J.H., et al.
2012A&A...540A..62O 209       D     X C       5 19 7 Transit-timing measurements with the model-independent barycenter method: application to the LHS 6343 system. OSHAGH M., BOUE G., HAGHIGHIPOUR N., et al.
2012Natur.486..375B viz 15       D               1 378 520 An abundance of small exoplanets around stars with a wide range of metallicities. BUCHHAVE L.A., LATHAM D.W., JOHANSEN A., et al.
2012Sci...337..556C 7 20 297 Kepler-36: A pair of planets with neighboring orbits and dissimilar densities. CARTER J.A., AGOL E., CHAPLIN W.J., et al.
2012ApJ...756..185F viz 170       D     X C       4 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.
2012A&A...545A...6P 77             C       1 34 14 Transiting exoplanets from the CoRoT space mission. XXIII. CoRoT-21b: a doomed large Jupiter around a faint subgiant star. PAETZOLD M., ENDL M., CSIZMADIA Sz., et al.
2012A&A...545A..76S 94       D     X         3 69 149 SOPHIE velocimetry of Kepler transit candidates. VII. A false-positive rate of 35% for Kepler close-in giant candidates. SANTERNE A., DIAZ R.F., MOUTOU C., et al.
2012A&A...547A.112M 135       D   O X         4 29 212 Characterization of exoplanets from their formation. II. The planetary mass-radius relationship. MORDASINI C., ALIBERT Y., GEORGY C., et al.
2013ApJ...762...41G 43           X         1 4 39 Objects in kepler's mirror May Be larger than they appear: bias and selection effects in transiting planet surveys. GAIDOS E. and MANN A.W.
2011PASP..123..412W viz 15       D               1 2897 398 The Exoplanet Orbit Database. WRIGHT J.T., KAKHOURI O., MARCY G.W., et al.
2012PASJ...64...97S 54       D     X         2 15 14 HAT-P-38b: A Saturn-mass planet transiting a late G star. SATO B., HARTMAN J.D., BAKOS A., et al.
2013ApJ...764...18L viz 16       D               1 174 6 Pulsation frequencies and modes of giant exoplanets. LE BIHAN B. and BURROWS A.
2013ApJS..204...24B viz 16       D               1 3274 922 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler. III. Analysis of the first 16 months of data. BATALHA N.M., ROWE J.F., BRYSON S.T., et al.
2013MNRAS.430.1369L 39           X         1 14 2 Detection of Laplace-resonant three-planet systems from transit timing variations. LIBERT A.-S. and RENNER S.
2013A&A...552A.119S viz 16       D               1 1487 118 Magnetic energy fluxes in sub-Alfvenic planet star and moon planet interactions. SAUR J., GRAMBUSCH T., DULING S., et al.
2013ApJ...770..131L 42           X         1 20 147 All six planets known to orbit Kepler-11 have low densities. LISSAUER J.J., JONTOF-HUTTER D., ROWE J.F., et al.
2013ApJ...771..107E viz 16       D               1 756 47 Spectroscopy of faint Kepler mission exoplanet candidate host stars. EVERETT M.E., HOWELL S.B., SILVA D.R., et al.
2013ApJ...775...34O 16       D               1 89 24 Condition for capture into first-order mean motion resonances and application to constraints on the origin of resonant systems. OGIHARA M. and KOBAYASHI H.
2013ApJ...775...53H 56       D     X C       1 93 195 Testing in situ assembly with the Kepler planet candidate sample. HANSEN B.M.S. and MURRAY N.
2013ApJ...776....2L 47           X         1 21 372 The role of core mass in controlling evaporation: the Kepler radius distribution and the Kepler-36 density dichotomy. LOPEZ E.D. and FORTNEY J.J.
2013AJ....146..122K 16       D               1 42 4 Solar system moons as analogs for compact exoplanetary systems. KANE S.R., HINKEL N.R. and RAYMOND S.N.
2013MNRAS.436.1883W viz 39           X         1 961 136 Rotation periods, variability properties and ages for Kepler exoplanet candidate host stars. WALKOWICZ L.M. and BASRI G.S.
2014ApJ...780...53C 19       D               1 25 157 Inside-out planet formation. CHATTERJEE S. and TAN J.C.
2014ApJS..210...19B viz 16       D               1 5860 211 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler IV: planet sample from Q1-Q8 (22 months). BURKE C.J., BRYSON S.T., MULLALLY F., et al.
2014ApJ...784...45R viz 16       D               1 1691 388 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.
2014ApJ...787...80H viz 16       D               2 261 190 Densities and eccentricities of 139 Kepler planets from transit time variations. HADDEN S. and LITHWICK Y.
2014ApJ...790..146F viz 16       D               1 918 579 Architecture of Kepler's multi-transiting systems. II. New investigations with twice as many candidates. FABRYCKY D.C., LISSAUER J.J., RAGOZZINE D., et al.
2014ApJ...791...35L viz 16       D               1 800 137 Robotic laser adaptive optics imaging of 715 Kepler exoplanet candidates using Robo-AO. LAW N.M., MORTON T., BARANEC C., et al.
2014ApJ...792....1L 21       D               1 45 511 Understanding the mass-radius relation for sub-neptunes: radius as a proxy for composition. LOPEZ E.D. and FORTNEY J.J.
2014ApJ...796...48Z viz 16       D               1 199 11 The ground-based H-, K-, and L-band absolute emission spectra of HD 209458b. ZELLEM R.T., GRIFFITH C.A., DEROO P., et al.
2014A&A...571A..38B 173       D     X C       4 13 22 TRADES: A new software to derive orbital parameters from observed transit times and radial velocities. Revisiting Kepler-11 and Kepler-9. BORSATO L., MARZARI F., NASCIMBENI V., et al.
2014A&A...572A...2B 40           X         1 14 30 Characterization of the planetary system Kepler-101 with HARPS-N. A hot super-Neptune with an Earth-sized low-mass companion. BONOMO A.S., SOZZETTI A., LOVIS C., et al.
2015ApJS..217...16R viz 16       D               1 8625 149 Planetary candidates observed by Kepler. V. Planet sample from Q1-Q12 (36 months). ROWE J.F., COUGHLIN J.L., ANTOCI V., et al.
2015ApJ...806..248W viz 16       D               1 143 44 Influence of stellar multiplicity on planet formation. III. Adaptive optics imaging of Kepler stars with gas giant planets. WANG J., FISCHER D.A., HORCH E.P., et al.
2015ApJ...809....8B viz 16       D               1 112329 282 Terrestrial planet occurrence rates for the Kepler GK dwarf sample. BURKE C.J., CHRISTIANSEN J.L., MULLALLY F., et al.
2015MNRAS.453.4089S 16       D               1 103 3 Tides alone cannot explain Kepler planets close to 2:1 MMR. SILBURT A. and REIN H.
2015ApJ...815...47N 40           X         1 19 15 Characterization of the K2-19 multiple-transiting planetary system via high-dispersion spectroscopy, AO imaging, and transit timing variations. NARITA N., HIRANO T., FUKUI A., et al.
2015PASP..127.1113A 40           X         1 59 102 A comprehensive study of Kepler phase curves and secondary eclipses: temperatures and Albedos of confirmed Kepler giant planets. ANGERHAUSEN D., DELARME E. and MORSE J.A.
2016ApJ...822...86M viz 40           X         1 6130 337 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.
2016PASJ...68L...5M 120           X C       2 16 ~ Transiting planets as a precision clock to constrain the time variation of the gravitational constant. MASUDA K. and SUTO Y.
2016ApJ...831...64T viz 20       D               1 49 237 The mass-metallicity relation for giant planets. THORNGREN D.P., FORTNEY J.J., MURRAY-CLAY R.A., et al.
2016AJ....152..181H viz 16       D               1 9279 22 SETI observations of exoplanets with the Allen Telescope Array. HARP G.R., RICHARDS J., TARTER J.C., et al.
2017ApJ...834...17C viz 17       D               1 290 454 Probabilistic forecasting of the masses and radii of other worlds. CHEN J. and KIPPING D.
2017PASP..129d4401M 41           X         1 7 3 Measuring the galactic distribution of transiting planets with WFIRST. MONTET B.T., YEE J.C. and PENNY M.T.
2017AJ....154....5H viz 301       D     X         8 231 145 Kepler planet masses and eccentricities from TTV analysis. HADDEN S. and LITHWICK Y.
2017AJ....154..108J viz 16       D               1 3237 137 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.
2017AJ....154..109F viz 16       D               1 900 847 The California-Kepler Survey. III. A gap in the radius distribution of small planets. FULTON B.J., PETIGURA E.A., HOWARD A.W., et al.
2017A&A...603A..30S viz 16       D               6 2500 58 Observational evidence for two distinct giant planet populations. SANTOS N.C., ADIBEKYAN V., FIGUEIRA P., et al.
2017A&A...604A.110A 84             C       1 17 65 The discoveries of WASP-91b, WASP-105b and WASP-107b: Two warm Jupiters and a planet in the transition region between ice giants and gas giants. ANDERSON D.R., COLLIER CAMERON A., DELREZ L., et al.
2018AJ....155...48W viz 16       D               1 911 204 The California-Kepler survey. V. Peas in a pod: planets in a Kepler multi-planet system are similar in size and regularly spaced. WEISS L.M., MARCY G.W., PETIGURA E.A., et al.
2018AJ....155...70W 331   K       X C       7 8 19 Stellar spin-orbit alignment for Kepler-9, a multi-transiting planetary system with two outer planets near 2:1 resonance. WANG S., ADDISON B., FISCHER D.A., et al.
2018AJ....155...73W 2141 T K A D     X C       51 9 11 Transiting exoplanet monitoring project (TEMP). III. On the relocation of the
Kepler-9 b transit. 		WANG S., WU D.-H., ADDISON B.C., et al.
2018MNRAS.478.2480P 82           X         2 27 5 The architecture and formation of the Kepler-30 planetary system. PANICHI F., GOZDZIEWSKI K., MIGASZEWSKI C., et al.
2018A&A...615A..79V viz 41           X         1 83 9 Kepler Object of Interest Network. I. First results combining ground- and space-based observations of Kepler systems with transit timing variations. VON ESSEN C., OFIR A., DREIZLER S., et al.
2018AJ....156...96W 41           X         1 31 3 TTV-determined masses for warm Jupiters and their close planetary companions. WU D.-H., WANG S., ZHOU J.-L., et al.
2018ApJ...866...99B viz 16       D               1 7129 233 Revised radii of Kepler stars and planet's using Gaia Data Release 2. BERGER T.A., HUBER D., GAIDOS E., et al.
2018ApJ...866..104C 16       D               1 33 14 Identifying inflated super-Earths and photo-evaporated cores. CARRERA D., FORD E.B., IZIDORO A., et al.
2018A&A...618A..41F viz 2041     A     X C       49 8 6 Kepler Object of Interest Network. II. Photodynamical modelling of Kepler-9 over 8 years of transit observations. FREUDENTHAL J., VON ESSEN C., DREIZLER S., et al.
2018AJ....156..197A 41           X         1 15 6 Stellar Obliquities and Planetary Alignments (SOPA). I. Spin-orbit measurements of three transiting hot Jupiters: WASP-72b, WASP-100b, and WASP-109b. ADDISON B.C., WANG S., JOHNSON M.C., et al.
2018AJ....156..254W viz 16       D               1 1269 42 The California-Kepler Survey. VI. Kepler multis and singles have similar planet and stellar properties indicating a common origin. WEISS L.M., ISAACSON H.T., MARCY G.W., et al.
2018AJ....156..264F viz 16       D               1 1909 365 The California-Kepler Survey. VII. Precise planet radii leveraging Gaia DR2 reveal the stellar mass dependence of the Planet radius gap. FULTON B.J. and PETIGURA E.A.
2019MNRAS.484.3233B 727       D     X C F     16 35 5 HARPS-N radial velocities confirm the low densities of the Kepler-9 planets. BORSATO L., MALAVOLTA L., PIOTTO G., et al.
2019ApJ...874L..31T viz 17       D               1 403 62 Connecting giant planet atmosphere and interior modeling: constraints on atmospheric metal enrichment. THORNGREN D. and FORTNEY J.J.
2019AJ....157..171K viz 100       D S             3 4069 2 Visual analysis and demographics of Kepler transit timing variations. KANE M., RAGOZZINE D., FLOWERS X., et al.
2019AJ....157..235C viz 17       D               2 415 7 Observations of the Kepler field with TESS: predictions for planet yield and observable features. CHRIST C.N., MONTET B.T. and FABRYCKY D.C.
2019AJ....158...59S viz 17       D               1 109 ~ Autoregressive planet search: feasibility study for irregular time series. STUHR A.M., FEIGELSON E.D., CACERES G.A., et al.
2019A&A...628A.108F viz 42           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.
2019A&A...630A.135U viz 17       D               1 501 16 Beyond the exoplanet mass-radius relation. ULMER-MOLL S., SANTOS N.C., FIGUEIRA P., et al.
2020AJ....159...41T viz 17       D               1 564 ~ Estimating planetary mass with deep learning. TASKER E.J., LANEUVILLE M. and GUTTENBERG N.
2020AJ....159..124K viz 43           X         1 131 ~ Searching the entirety of Kepler data. I. 17 new planet candidates including one Habitable Zone world. KUNIMOTO M., MATTHEWS J.M. and NGO H.
2020AJ....159..248K 45           X         1 26 62 Searching the entirety of Kepler data. II. Occurrence rate estimates for FGK stars. KUNIMOTO M. and MATTHEWS J.M.
2020PASP..132e4401Z 17       D               1 81 38 Utilizing small telescopes operated by citizen scientists for transiting Exoplanet follow-up. ZELLEM R.T., PEARSON K.A., BLASER E., et al.
2020AJ....160..108B viz 17       D               1 6855 109 The Gaia-Kepler stellar properties catalog. II. Planet radius demographics as a function of stellar mass and age. BERGER T.A., HUBER D., GAIDOS E., et al.
2020AJ....160..201C viz 17       D               1 31 22 A featureless infrared transmission spectrum for the super-puff planet Kepler-79d. CHACHAN Y., JONTOF-HUTTER D., KNUTSON H.A., et al.
2021A&A...645A...7K viz 17       D               1 1569 17 Determining the true mass of radial-velocity exoplanets with Gaia. Nine planet candidates in the brown dwarf or stellar regime and 27 confirmed planets. KIEFER F., HEBRARD G., LECAVELIER DES ETANGS A., et al.
2021MNRAS.503.4092B 17       D               1 124 ~ Revisiting the Kepler field with TESS: Improved ephemerides using TESS 2 min data. BATTLEY M.P., KUNIMOTO M., ARMSTRONG D.J., et al.
2021AJ....161..246J viz 17       D               9 204 12 Following up the Kepler field: masses of targets for transit timing and atmospheric characterization. JONTOF-HUTTER D., WOLFGANG A., FORD E.B., et al.
2021MNRAS.505.1293S 235       D     X   F     5 53 7 Systematic search for long-term transit duration changes in Kepler transiting planets. SHAHAF S., MAZEH T., ZUCKER S., et al.
2021AJ....162..166M 235       D     X C       5 22 19 Evidence for a nondichotomous solution to the Kepler dichotomy: mutual inclinations of Kepler planetary systems from transit duration variations. MILLHOLLAND S.C., HE M.Y., FORD E.B., et al.
2022AJ....163...91J 18       D               1 248 ~ Physical properties and impact parameter variations of Kepler planets from analytic light-curve modeling. JUDKOVSKY Y., OFIR A. and AHARONSON O.
2022AJ....164...42J 332       D     X         8 79 3 TESS Observations of Kepler Systems with Transit Timing Variations. JONTOF-HUTTER D., DALBA P.A. and LIVINGSTON J.H.
2022PASP..134h2001A viz 18       D               2 366 39 Stellar Obliquities in Exoplanetary Systems. ALBRECHT S.H., DAWSON R.I. and WINN J.N.
2022MNRAS.517.4472L 45           X         1 16 6 Apsidal alignment and anti-alignment of planets in mean-motion resonance: disc-driven migration and eccentricity driving. LAUNE J.T., RODET L. and LAI D.
2023AJ....165..236M 47           X         1 23 ~ Transit Depth Variations Reveal TOI-216 b to be a Super-puff. McKEE B.J. and MONTET B.T.
2023A&A...674A.120A 19       D               1 189 1 DREAM II. The spin-orbit angle distribution of close-in exoplanets under the lens of tides. ATTIA O., BOURRIER V., DELISLE J.-B., et al.
2023ApJS..269...31E 485       D S   X         10 140 ~ Exploring the Ability of Hubble Space Telescope WFC3 G141 to Uncover Trends in Populations of Exoplanet Atmospheres through a Homogeneous Transmission Survey of 70 Gaseous Planets. EDWARDS B., CHANGEAT Q., TSIARAS A., et al.
2023AJ....166..266R 19       D               1 54 ~ Evidence for Low-level Dynamical Excitation in Near-resonant Exoplanet Systems. RICE M., WANG X.-Y., WANG S., et al.
2024ApJS..270....8W 70       D     X         2 246 ~ The Kepler Giant Planet Search. I. A Decade of Kepler Planet-host Radial Velocities from W. M. Keck Observatory. WEISS L.M., ISAACSON H., HOWARD A.W., et al.

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