2002
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-8711.2002.05786.x
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A search for the infrared spectroscopic signature of hot Jupiter planets

Abstract: We present the results of an attempt to detect the hottest ‘hot Jupiter’ planets directly in the thermal infrared. A simple method based upon high signal‐to‐noise ratio spectroscopy of the central star at low spectral resolution is described. In the 2–4 μm region the contrast ratio between planet and star is expected to be relatively low and the planetary spectrum should appear as a faint signal on top of the stellar spectrum, distinguished by edges of H2O absorption. No water edges were found to 3σ limits of … Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(10 citation statements)
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References 31 publications
(38 reference statements)
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“…The second star (HD 283750b) is moving on the circular orbit with a period of 1.788011 d, its mass is estimated to be about 0.17 M or less, and it is consistent with being a brown dwarf. The infrared spectroscopic study by Lucas & Roche (2002) allows one to consider HD 283750b as a hot Jupiter planet with mass of 50 M Jup . Griffin et al (1985) presented the history of the study of HD 283750.…”
Section: V833 Tau: General Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second star (HD 283750b) is moving on the circular orbit with a period of 1.788011 d, its mass is estimated to be about 0.17 M or less, and it is consistent with being a brown dwarf. The infrared spectroscopic study by Lucas & Roche (2002) allows one to consider HD 283750b as a hot Jupiter planet with mass of 50 M Jup . Griffin et al (1985) presented the history of the study of HD 283750.…”
Section: V833 Tau: General Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The small planet-to-star flux ratios (bottom frame, Fig. 2.1) make it impossible to attain static data (like onetime observations) from the planet (see Lucas and Roche, 2002, for one such attempt).…”
Section: Observations Of the Planetmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a result, there have been numerous efforts to detect directly IR spectroscopic features from the planetary atmosphere. Lucas & Roche (2002) They searched for the spectroscopic edges arising from H20 and CH4, neither of which are expected to be present in the stellar spectrum. Their typical 3a upper limits for water features were at the level of one part in several hundred.…”
Section: Infrared Emissionmentioning
confidence: 99%