SETI public: Direct detection of exo-planets: GQ Lupi

From: LARRY KLAES (ljk4_at_msn.com)
Date: Thu Jun 02 2005 - 05:32:32 PDT

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    Paper: astro-ph/0506011
    Date: Wed, 1 Jun 2005 08:45:17 GMT (49kb)

    Title: Direct detection of exo-planets: GQ Lupi

    Authors: Ralph Neuhaeuser (AIU Jena), Eike Guenther (TLS Tautenburg), Peter
      Hauschildt (Sternwarte Hamburg)
    Comments: Proceedings ESO Workshop on The power of optical/IR interferometry
    \\
      We present a comparison of our VLT/NACO K-band spectrum of the GQ Lupi
    companion with the new GAIA-dusty model atmosphere grid for T=2000 and 2900
    K
    and log g from 0 to 4. Then, we discuss the mass estimate for GQ Lup
    companion.

    \\ ( http://arXiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0506011 , 49kb)

    Paper: astro-ph/0506002
    Date: Tue, 31 May 2005 22:17:03 GMT (52kb)

    Title: Low-Mass Runaway Stars from the Orion Trapezium Cluster
    Authors: Arcadio Poveda, Christine Allen and Alejandro Hernandez-Alcantara
    \\
      In the course of a search for common proper motion binaries, in the Jones
    &
    Walker (JW) catalogue of proper motions in the Orion Nebula Cluster, we came
    across several faint stars with proper motions larger than one arcsecond per
    century and probabilities of membership P larger than 0.90. Such stars are
    interesting because they could be low-mass runaway stars recently
    accelerated
    by n-body interactions in compact multiple systems. Of particular interest
    among these stars is JW 451, which has a P = 0.98, the largest transverse
    velocity among all the stars with P larger or equal than 0.5 (69 km/s), and
    a
    proper motion vector which suggests that it was accelerated by the component
    C
    of the Trapezium some 1000 years ago. A closer examination of those JW stars
    with proper motion larger than one arcsec per century revealed that two
    other
    stars, JW 349 and JW 355 (with transverse velocities of 38 and 90 km/s
    respectively), in spite of being listed with P = 0 by JW, should also be
    considered part of the cluster, because these objects are also externally
    ionized proplyds. In fact, Hillenbrand (1997) assigns to them probabilities
    of
    membership of 0.99. Moreover, the proper motion errors of these two stars
    are
    relatively small, and so they are good candidates to be runaway stars
    recently
    accelerated in the Orion Nebula Cluster.

    \\ ( http://arXiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0506002 , 52kb)


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