VizieR Online Data Catalog: MOST photometry of Proxima (Kipping+, 2017)

Autor(en)

D. M. Kipping, C. Cameron, J. D. Hartman, Rainer Kuschnig, Werner Wolfgang Weiss

Abstrakt

Microwave and Oscillations of STars (MOST) telescope is a 53kg satellite in low Earth orbit with a 15cm aperture visible band camera (35-750nm).
MOST observed Proxima Centauri in 2014 May (beginning on HJD(2000) 2456793.18) for about 12.5 days. MOST again observed Proxima Centauri in 2015 May (starting on HJD(2000) 2457148.54), this time for a total of 31 days.

Independent of the MOST observations, Proxima Cen was also monitored by the HATSouth ground-based telescope network. The network consists of six wide-field photometric instruments located at three observatories in the Southern Hemisphere (Las Campanas Observatory [LCO] in Chile, the High Energy Stereoscopic System [HESS] site in Namibia, and Siding Spring Observatory [SSO] in Australia), with two instruments per site. Each instrument consists of four 18cm diameter astrographs and associated 4K*4K backside-illuminated CCD cameras and Sloan r-band filters, placed on a common robotic mount. The four astrographs and cameras together cover a 8.2°*8.2° mosaic field of view at a pixel scale of 3.7''/pixel.

Observations of a field containing Proxima Cen were collected as part of the general HATSouth transit survey, with a total of 11071 (this number does not count observations that were rejected as not useful for high-precision photometry, or those that produced large-amplitude outliers in the Proxima Cen light curve) composite 3*80s exposures gathered between 2012 June 14 and 2014 September 20. These include 3430 observations made with the HS-2 unit at LCO, 4630 observations made with the HS-4 unit at the HESS site, and 3011 observations made with the HS-6 unit at the SSO site. Due to weather and other factors, the cadence was nonuniform. The median time difference between consecutive observations in the full time series is 368s.

(2 data files).

Organisation(en)

Institut für Astrophysik

Publikationsdatum

07-2017

ÖFOS 2012

103003 Astronomie, 103004 Astrophysik

Link zum Portal

https://ucrisportal.univie.ac.at/de/publications/7c655cf9-3979-4099-93bb-211549abef25