UNI-MB - logo
UMNIK - logo
 
E-resources
Full text
Peer reviewed Open access
  • TOI-2046b, TOI-1181b, and T...
    Kabáth, Petr; Chaturvedi, Priyanka; MacQueen, Phillip J; Skarka, Marek; Šubjak, Ján; Esposito, Massimilliano; Cochran, William D; Bellomo, Salvatore E; Karjalainen, Raine; Guenther, Eike W; Endl, Michael; Csizmadia, Szilárd; Karjalainen, Marie; Hatzes, Artie; Žák, Jiří; Gandolfi, Davide; Boffin, Henri M J; Vines, Jose I; Livingston, John H; García, Rafael A; Mathur, Savita; González-Cuesta, Lucía; Blažek, Martin; Caldwell, Douglas A; Colón, Knicole D; Deeg, Hans; Erikson, Anders; Van Eylen, Vincent; Fong, William; Fridlund, Malcolm; Fukui, Akihiko; Fűrész, Gábor; Goeke, Robert F; Goffo, Elisa; Howell, Steve; Jenkins, Jon M; Klagyivik, Peter; Korth, Judith; Latham, David W; Luque, Rafael; Moldovan, Dan; Murgas, Felipe; Narita, Norio; Orell-Miquel, Jaume; Palle, Enric; Parviainen, Hannu; Persson, Carina M; Reed, Phillip A; Redfield, Seth; Ricker, George R; Seager, Sara; Serrano, Luisa Maria; Shporer, Avi; Smith, Alexis M S; Watanabe, Noriharu; Winn, Joshua N

    Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 05/2022, Volume: 513, Issue: 4
    Journal Article

    ABSTRACT We present the confirmation and characterization of three hot Jupiters, TOI-1181b, TOI-1516b, and TOI-2046b, discovered by the TESS space mission. The reported hot Jupiters have orbital periods between 1.4 and 2.05 d. The masses of the three planets are 1.18 ± 0.14 MJ, 3.16 ± 0.12 MJ, and 2.30 ± 0.28 MJ, for TOI-1181b, TOI-1516b, and TOI-2046b, respectively. The stellar host of TOI-1181b is a F9IV star, whereas TOI-1516b and TOI-2046b orbit F main sequence host stars. The ages of the first two systems are in the range of 2–5 Gyrs. However, TOI-2046 is among the few youngest known planetary systems hosting a hot Jupiter, with an age estimate of 100–400 Myrs. The main instruments used for the radial velocity follow-up of these three planets are located at Ondřejov, Tautenburg, and McDonald Observatory, and all three are mounted on 2–3 m aperture telescopes, demonstrating that mid-aperture telescope networks can play a substantial role in the follow-up of gas giants discovered by TESS and in the future by PLATO.