J/ApJ/785/15  Transit times for Kepler-79's known planets (Jontof-Hutter+, 2014)
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Kepler-79's low density planets.
    Jontof-Hutter D., Lissauer J.J., Rowe J.F., Fabrycky D.C.
   <Astrophys. J., 785, 15 (2014)>
   =2014ApJ...785...15J    (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
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ADC_Keywords: Stars, double and multiple ; Planets ; Ephemerides
Keywords: planetary systems - stars: individual: KOI-152, Kepler-79 -
          techniques: photometric

Abstract:
    Kepler-79 (KOI-152) has four planetary candidates ranging in size from
    3.5 to 7 times the size of the Earth, in a compact configuration with
    orbital periods near a 1:2:4:6 chain of commensurability, from 13.5 to
    81.1 days. All four planets exhibit transit timing variations with
    periods that are consistent with the distance of each planet to
    resonance with its neighbors. We perform a dynamical analysis of the
    system based on transit timing measurements over 1282 days of Kepler
    photometry. Stellar parameters are obtained using a combination of
    spectral classification and the stellar density constraints provided
    by light curve analysis and orbital eccentricity solutions from our
    dynamical study. Our models provide tight bounds on the masses of all
    four transiting bodies, demonstrating that they are planets and that
    they orbit the same star. All four of Kepler-79's transiting planets
    have low densities given their sizes, which is consistent with other
    studies of compact multiplanet transiting systems. The largest of the
    four, Kepler-79 d (KOI-152.01), has the lowest bulk density yet
    determined among sub-Saturn mass planets.

Description:
    Variations in the brightness of Kepler-79 were monitored with an
    effective duty cycle exceeding 90% starting at barycentric Julian date
    (BJD) 2454964.512, with all data returned to Earth at a cadence of
    29.426 minutes (long cadence, LC); data were also returned at a
    cadence of 58.85 s (short cadence, SC) beginning from BJD 2455093.216.
    Here and throughout we base our timeline for transit data from
    T=JD-2454900. Our analysis uses SC data where available, augmented
    by the LC data set primarily during the epoch prior to T<193 days,
    for which no SC data were returned to Earth.

Objects:
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     RA   (ICRS)    DE        Designation(s)
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  20 02 04.11   +44 22 53.6   Kepler-79 = KOI-152
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File Summary:
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 FileName      Lrecl  Records   Explanations
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ReadMe            80        .   This file
table1.dat        75       95   Measured transit times through Q16 and
                                uncertainties for the four known planets of
                                Kepler-79
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See also:
 V/133         : Kepler Input Catalog (Kepler Mission Team, 2009)
 J/ApJS/197/8  : Kepler's candidate multiple transiting planets
                                                               (Lissauer+, 2011)
 J/ApJS/208/16 : Kepler transit timing observations. VIII. (Mazeh+, 2013)
 J/ApJS/217/31 : Kepler planetary candidates. VI. 4yr Q1-Q16 (Mullally+, 2015)

Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat
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   Bytes Format Units   Label    Explanations
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   1- 10  F10.5 d       JD-79b   Kepler-79b measured transit Julian Date (1)
  12- 18  F7.5  d     e_JD-79b   Uncertainty in JD-79b
  20- 29  F10.5 d       JD-79c   ? Kepler-79c measured transit Julian Date (1)
  31- 37  F7.5  d     e_JD-79c   ? Uncertainty in JD-79c
  39- 48  F10.5 d       JD-79d   ? Kepler-79d measured transit Julian Date (1)
  50- 56  F7.5  d     e_JD-79d   ? Uncertainty in JD-79d
  58- 67  F10.5 d       JD-79e   ? Kepler-79e measured transit Julian Date (1)
  69- 75  F7.5  d     e_JD-79e   ? Uncertainty in JD-79e
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Note (1): JD-2454900.0.
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History:
    From electronic version of the journal

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(End)             Prepared by [AAS], Tiphaine Pouvreau [CDS]         28-Jun-2017
