论文标题
对8个Spitzer相曲线和热木星种群趋势的新分析:卡塔尔-1B,卡塔尔-2B,WASP-52B,WASP-34B和WASP-140B
A New Analysis of 8 Spitzer Phase Curves and Hot Jupiter Population Trends: Qatar-1b, Qatar-2b, WASP-52b, WASP-34b, and WASP-140b
论文作者
论文摘要
在温暖的Spitzer任务中观察到30多个相曲线,完整的数据集提供了大量与热木星气氛的趋势和三维特性有关的信息。在这项工作中,我们介绍了七个新的Spitzer相曲线的比较研究,针对四个行星的平衡温度为t $ _ {eq} \ sim $ 1300K:QATAR-2B,WASP-52B,WASP-34B,WASP-34B和WASP-140B,以及重新分析4.5 $ \ $ \ Micron $ \ QATAR-1的重新分析。在这里总共分析了五个4.5 $ \ micron $相位曲线和三个3.6 $ \ micron $相位曲线的方法。 Using these new results, in combination with literature values for the entire population of published Spitzer phase curves of hot Jupiters, we present evidence for a linear trend of increasing hot spot offset with increasing orbital period, as well as observational evidence for two classes of planets in apparent redistribution vs. equilibrium temperature parameter space, and tentative evidence for a dependence of hot spot offset on planetary surface gravity in our $\sim$ 1300 K 样本。我们没有发现具有轨道周期或重力的明显热重新分布的趋势。文献中的不均匀性Spitzer数据分析技术排除了来源或缺乏趋势的确定性确定。
With over 30 phase curves observed during the warm Spitzer mission, the complete data set provides a wealth of information relating to trends and three-dimensional properties of hot Jupiter atmospheres. In this work we present a comparative study of seven new Spitzer phase curves for four planets with equilibrium temperatures of T$_{eq}\sim$ 1300K: Qatar-2b, WASP-52b, WASP-34b, and WASP-140b, as well as the reanalysis of the 4.5 $\micron$ Qatar-1b phase curve due to the similar equilibrium temperature. In total, five 4.5 $\micron$ phase curves and three 3.6 $\micron$ phase curves are analyzed here with a uniform approach. Using these new results, in combination with literature values for the entire population of published Spitzer phase curves of hot Jupiters, we present evidence for a linear trend of increasing hot spot offset with increasing orbital period, as well as observational evidence for two classes of planets in apparent redistribution vs. equilibrium temperature parameter space, and tentative evidence for a dependence of hot spot offset on planetary surface gravity in our $\sim$ 1300 K sample. We do not find trends in apparent heat redistribution with orbital period or gravity. Non-uniformity in literature Spitzer data analysis techniques precludes a definitive determination of the sources or lack of trends.