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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Mass, radius and temperature  





2 Host star  





3 Orbit  





4 Discovery  





5 References  





6 External links  














Kepler-419b: Difference between revisions






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Coordinates: Sky map19h41m40.3s, +51° 11 05.15

Help
 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


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update distance and replace ref
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{{Infobox planet

{{Planetbox begin

| name = Kepler-419b

| name = Kepler-419b

<!-- DISCOVERY -->

| discoverer = ''[[Kepler (spacecraft)|Kepler]]'' spacecraft

| discovered = 2012 (dubious)<br>12 June 2014 (confirmed)<ref name="Dawson" />

| discovery_method = [[Transit method]]<ref name="Dawson" />

<!-- DESIGNATIONS -->

<!-- ORBITAL -->

| apsis = astron

| semimajor = 0.37 (± 0.007)<ref name="Dawson" /> [[astronomical unit|AU]]

| eccentricity = 0.833 (± 0.013)<ref name="Dawson" />

| period = 69.7546 (± 0.0007)<ref name="Dawson" /> [[day|d]]

| inclination = {{val|88.95|0.14|0.17}}<ref name="Dawson"/>

| star = [[Kepler-419]] (KOI-1474)

<!-- PHYS CHARS -->

| mean_radius = 0.96 (± 0.12)<ref name="Dawson"/> {{Jupiter radius|link=y}}

| mass = 2.5 (± 0.3)<ref name="Dawson">{{Cite journal|last= |first= |author-link= |arxiv=1405.5229 |title= Large eccentricity, low mutual inclination: The three-dimensional architecture of a hierarchical system of giant planets|journal= The Astrophysical Journal|volume= 791|issue= 2|pages= 89|date= |last1= Dawson|first1= Rebekah I.|author2= John Asher Johnson|last3= Fabrycky|first3= Daniel C.|last4= Foreman-Mackey|first4= Daniel|last5= Murray-Clay|first5= Ruth A.|last6= Buchhave|first6= Lars A.|last7= Cargile|first7= Phillip A.|last8= Clubb|first8= Kelsey I.|last9= Fulton|first9= Benjamin J.|last10= Hebb|first10= Leslie|last11= Howard|first11= Andrew W.|last12= Huber|first12= Daniel|last13= Shporer|first13= Avi|last14= Valenti|first14= Jeff A.|year= 2014|doi= 10.1088/0004-637X/791/2/89|bibcode = 2014ApJ...791...89D }}</ref> {{Jupiter mass|link=y}}

| single_temperature = {{convert|505|K|C F}}

<!-- ATMOSPHERE -->

<!-- NOTES -->

}}

}}

'''Kepler-419b''' (also known by its Kepler Object of Interest designation ''KOI-1474.01'') is a [[hot Jupiter]] [[exoplanet]] orbiting the star [[Kepler-419]], the outermost of two such planets discovered by [[NASA]]'s [[Kepler (spacecraft)|Kepler spacecraft]]. It is located about 3,400 [[light-year]]s (1040 [[parsec]]s from Earth in the constellation [[Cygnus (constellation)|Cygnus]].==Characteristics==

{{Planetbox star

| star = [[Kepler-419]] (KOI-1474)

| constell=[[Cygnus (constellation)|Cygnus]]

| ra = {{RA|19|41|40.2991}}<ref name="Gaia DR2"/>

| dec = {{DEC|+51|11|05.1660}}<ref name="Gaia DR2"/>

| app_mag = 13<ref name=kic>{{cite journal|bibcode= 2009yCat.5133....0K|title= VizieR Online Data Catalog: Kepler Input Catalog (Kepler Mission Team, 2009)|journal= VizieR On-line Data Catalog: V/133. Originally published in: 2009yCat.5133....0K|volume= 5133|author1= Kepler Mission Team|year= 2009}}</ref>

| dist_ly = {{val|3400|90}}<ref name="Gaia DR2"/>

| dist_pc = {{val|1040|30}}<ref name="Gaia DR2"/>

| class = F?V<ref name="Dawson"/>

| mass = 1.39 (± 0.08)<ref name="Dawson"/>

| radius = 1.75 (± 0.08)<ref name="Dawson"/>

| temperature = 6430 (± 79)<ref name="Dawson"/>

| metallicity = 0.176 (± 0.07)<ref name="Dawson"/>

| age = 2.8 (± 1.3)<ref name=EPE>{{cite web|url=http://exoplanet.eu/catalog/kepler-419_c/|title=Notes for planet Kepler-419 c|work=[[The Extrasolar Planets Encyclopedia]]|accessdate=August 8, 2016}}</ref>

}}

{{Planetbox character

| mass = 2.5 (± 0.3)<ref name="Dawson">{{Cite journal|last= |first= |author-link= |arxiv=1405.5229 |title= Large eccentricity, low mutual inclination: The three-dimensional architecture of a hierarchical system of giant planets|journal= The Astrophysical Journal|volume= 791|issue= 2|pages= 89|date= |last1= Dawson|first1= Rebekah I.|author2= John Asher Johnson|last3= Fabrycky|first3= Daniel C.|last4= Foreman-Mackey|first4= Daniel|last5= Murray-Clay|first5= Ruth A.|last6= Buchhave|first6= Lars A.|last7= Cargile|first7= Phillip A.|last8= Clubb|first8= Kelsey I.|last9= Fulton|first9= Benjamin J.|last10= Hebb|first10= Leslie|last11= Howard|first11= Andrew W.|last12= Huber|first12= Daniel|last13= Shporer|first13= Avi|last14= Valenti|first14= Jeff A.|year= 2014|doi= 10.1088/0004-637X/791/2/89|bibcode = 2014ApJ...791...89D }}</ref>

| radius = 0.96 (± 0.12)<ref name="Dawson"/>

| stellar_flux = 34.66

| temperature = {{convert|505|K|C F}}

}}

{{Planetbox orbit

| semimajor = 0.37 (± 0.007)<ref name="Dawson" />

| eccentricity = 0.833 (± 0.013)<ref name="Dawson" />

| period = 69.7546 (± 0.0007)<ref name="Dawson" />

| inclination = {{val|88.95|0.14|0.17}}<ref name="Dawson"/>

}}

{{Planetbox discovery

| discovery_date = 2012 (dubious)<br>12 June 2014 (confirmed)<ref name="Dawson" />

| discoverers = ''[[Kepler (spacecraft)|Kepler]]'' spacecraft

| discovery_method = [[Transit method]]<ref name="Dawson" />

| discovery_status = Published

}}

{{Planetbox catalog

| names = KOI-1474.01, KIC 12365184 b, WISE J194140.29+511105.1 b, 2MASS J19414029+5111051 b

}}

{{Planetbox reference

| star = Kepler-419

| planet = b

}}

{{Planetbox end}}


'''Kepler-419b''' (also known by its Kepler Object of Interest designation ''KOI-1474.01'') is a [[hot Jupiter]] [[exoplanet]] orbiting the star [[Kepler-419]], the outermost of two such planets discovered by [[NASA]]'s [[Kepler (spacecraft)|Kepler spacecraft]]. It is located about 3,400 [[light-year]]s (1040 [[parsec]]s from Earth in the constellation [[Cygnus (constellation)|Cygnus]].<ref name="Gaia DR2"/><ref name="Dawson"/> The exoplanet was found by using the [[transit method]], in which the dimming effect that a planet causes as it crosses in front of its star is measured.


==Characteristics==



===Mass, radius and temperature===

===Mass, radius and temperature===

Line 66: Line 39:

==References==

==References==

{{reflist|refs=

{{reflist|refs=


<ref name="Gaia DR2">{{cite DR2|2135604425595213440}}</ref>



}}

}}


Revision as of 23:23, 1 February 2019

Kepler-419b
Discovery
Discovered byKepler spacecraft
Discovery date2012 (dubious)
12 June 2014 (confirmed)[1]

Detection method

Transit method[1]
Orbital characteristics

Semi-major axis

0.37 (± 0.007)[1] AU
Eccentricity0.833 (± 0.013)[1]

Orbital period (sidereal)

69.7546 (± 0.0007)[1] d
Inclination88.95+0.14
−0.17
[1]
StarKepler-419 (KOI-1474)
Physical characteristics

Mean radius

0.96 (± 0.12)[1] RJ
Mass2.5 (± 0.3)[1] MJ
Temperature505 K (232 °C; 449 °F)

Kepler-419b (also known by its Kepler Object of Interest designation KOI-1474.01) is a hot Jupiter exoplanet orbiting the star Kepler-419, the outermost of two such planets discovered by NASA's Kepler spacecraft. It is located about 3,400 light-years (1040 parsecs from Earth in the constellation Cygnus.==Characteristics==

Mass, radius and temperature

Kepler-419b is a hot Jupiter, an exoplanet that has a radius and mass near that of the planet Jupiter, but with an extremely high temperature. It has a temperature of 505 K (232 °C; 449 °F).[2] It has a mass of 2.5 MJ and a radius of 0.96 RJ.

Host star

The planet orbits an (F-type) star named Kepler-419. The star has a mass of 1.39 M and a radius 1.75 R. It has a surface temperatures of 6430 K and is 2.8 billion years old. In comparison, the Sun is about 4.6 billion years old[3] and has a surface temperature of 5778 K.[4]

The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 13. It is too dim to be seen with the naked eye.

Orbit

Kepler-419c orbits its host star with 270% of the Sun's luminosity (2.7 L) about every 67 days at a distance of 0.37 AU (close to the orbital distance of Mercury from the Sun, which is 0.38 AU). It has a highly eccentric orbit, with an eccentricity of 0.833.

Discovery

In 2009, NASA's Kepler spacecraft was completing observing stars on its photometer, the instrument it uses to detect transit events, in which a planet crosses in front of and dims its host star for a brief and roughly regular period of time. In this last test, Kepler observed 50000 stars in the Kepler Input Catalog, including Kepler-419, the preliminary light curves were sent to the Kepler science team for analysis, who chose obvious planetary companions from the bunch for follow-up at observatories. Observations for the potential exoplanet candidates took place between 13 May 2009 and 17 March 2012. After observing the respective transits, the first planet, Kepler-419b, was announced.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Dawson, Rebekah I.; John Asher Johnson; Fabrycky, Daniel C.; Foreman-Mackey, Daniel; Murray-Clay, Ruth A.; Buchhave, Lars A.; Cargile, Phillip A.; Clubb, Kelsey I.; Fulton, Benjamin J.; Hebb, Leslie; Howard, Andrew W.; Huber, Daniel; Shporer, Avi; Valenti, Jeff A. (2014). "Large eccentricity, low mutual inclination: The three-dimensional architecture of a hierarchical system of giant planets". The Astrophysical Journal. 791 (2): 89. arXiv:1405.5229. Bibcode:2014ApJ...791...89D. doi:10.1088/0004-637X/791/2/89.
  • ^ http://www.hpcf.upr.edu/~abel/phl/hec_plots/hec_orbit/hec_orbit_Kepler-419_b.png
  • ^ Fraser Cain (16 September 2008). "How Old is the Sun?". Universe Today. Retrieved 19 February 2011.
  • ^ Fraser Cain (September 15, 2008). "Temperature of the Sun". Universe Today. Retrieved 19 February 2011.

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kepler-419b&oldid=881345608"

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    Giant planets
    Exoplanets discovered in 2014
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    This page was last edited on 1 February 2019, at 23:23 (UTC).

    This version of the page has been revised. Besides normal editing, the reason for revision may have been that this version contains factual inaccuracies, vandalism, or material not compatible with the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



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