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Page 1: Search for  exoplanets  using TTVs  In the Southern Hemisphere

SEARCH FOR EXOPLANETS USING TTVS IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE

POSTER #86 PROYECT

WASP-4b

WASP-5b

OGLE-TR-11

3b

OGLE-TR-11

1b

WASP-2b

WASP-7b

OGLE-TR-10

b

OGLE-TR-56

b0

1

2

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9

Num

ber

of o

bser

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trans

its

OGLE-TR-111: AN INTERESTING CASE

OBSERVED – CALCULATED: CENTRAL

TIMES

Sergio Hoyer(1) , Patricio Rojo(1) and Mercedes López-Morales(2)

(1): Universidad de Chile. Astronomy Department.(2): Hubble Fellow, Carnegie Institution of Washington

[email protected]

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2 2Prague 08/18/2006

CARMENES – A Radial-Velocity Facility for the Calar Alto 3.5m

Three high-resolution spectrographs fed with fibers from prime focus

Search for terrestrial planets around mid-M dwarfs• Near-IR (0.95 … 1.8 μm) arm optimized for Y band• Simultaneous activity monitoring in the visible• 300 targets, 60 observations each over 5 years

Giant planets around G and K giants, up to 5 M• Multiplexed visible-light spectrograph with 14 fibers• Strong constraints for planet formation theories• 3000 targets in the M star fields

Study completed 09/15/09, awaiting review

Page 3: Search for  exoplanets  using TTVs  In the Southern Hemisphere

Post-processing of high-contrast observations of

exoplanetsSzymon Gładysz, European Southern Observatory

New algorithm for detection of faint companions in adaptive-optics observations

42m E-ELT, extreme adaptive optics, “perfect coronagraph”

long exposure after post-processing:

Poster 71

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Page 5: Search for  exoplanets  using TTVs  In the Southern Hemisphere

Detection of Transiting Super-Earths around Active StarsJ. Weingrill, H. Lammer, M. Khodachenko, and A. Hanslmeier

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Page 7: Search for  exoplanets  using TTVs  In the Southern Hemisphere

Spherical “disk” (above and below)

Forming Giant Planets by Disk Instability - Alan Boss (Carnegie Institution)

Disk with height proportional to radius (below)