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	<channel>
		<title>Extrasolar Visions II</title>
		<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/feed/?</link>
		<description>Latest topics</description>
		<lastBuildDate>Sun, 22 Nov 2009 15:17:19 GMT</lastBuildDate>
		<ttl>10</ttl>
		<image>
			<title>Extrasolar Visions II</title>
			<url>http://i159.photobucket.com/albums/t137/CrossingStyx/Forum/Title_test5.jpg</url>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/feed/?</link>
		</image>
		<item>
			<title>Sulfur seas, lakes or rivers in Venus.</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/sulfur-seas-lakes-or-rivers-in-venus-t412.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Diakonov</dc:creator>
			<description>In a topic in extraterrestrial forum, I talked about the possibility of life on Venus. This time, I'll discuss the possibility of having liquid sulfur (in order to have life there, if possible on a sulfur solution).



Venus has an atmosphere rich in sulfur gases and CO2. If there's so many sulfur in the air (clouds of sulfur compounds), then I guess it would be possible to have at least small lakes of sulfur in some areas. I'm guessing that because we only have radar images and such images  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Planetology</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 29 Oct 2009 19:47:57 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/sulfur-seas-lakes-or-rivers-in-venus-t412.htm#2683</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/sulfur-seas-lakes-or-rivers-in-venus-t412.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>World-building Blog &amp;amp; Celestial Architect Spreadsheet</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/world-building-blog-celestial-architect-spreadsheet-t434.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>jbjerk</dc:creator>
			<description>Hello,



I've recently started a blog on the topic of world-building.  The blog will follow the my process from defining a solar system to building a life-bearing planet, including geography, ocean currents, alien biomes, &amp; weather.  I'll also be linking to my sources, and providing a few tools to make things easier for others.



What may be of the greatest interest is the spreadsheet i've constructed to calculate out a lot of the details based on a few variables.  Once i resolve problems  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 20 Nov 2009 05:30:58 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/world-building-blog-celestial-architect-spreadsheet-t434.htm#2925</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/world-building-blog-celestial-architect-spreadsheet-t434.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>a mix of Venus and Titan</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/a-mix-of-venus-and-titan-t435.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Stalker</dc:creator>
			<description>Hi



I am imagining a planet. And I have some questions (in bold)



Let us imagine a planet slightly smaller than the Earth, as Venus or else smaller. Bigger than Mars, to remain geologically active.



As on Venus, the water does not remain liquid, greenhouse effect accelerates.



Let us imagine now that the cloud cover of ice crystals forms more quickly than on Venus, and especially let us imagine that it is more spread. She would block the sunlight and greenhouse effect goes down with time.



The  ...</description>
			<category>General Questions</category>
			<pubDate>Sun, 22 Nov 2009 15:17:19 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/a-mix-of-venus-and-titan-t435.htm#2949</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/a-mix-of-venus-and-titan-t435.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Lithium, exoplanets and 16 Cygni</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/lithium-exoplanets-and-16-cygni-t433.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description>Don't think this one's been mentioned here, but it seems exoplanet host stars are lithium-poor. I've linked to systemic instead of the paper because the paper's behind the Nature paywall so I haven't read it. :-)



So an obvious test would be a multiple star system where one of the stars is an exoplanet host. You'd assume that the stars should have similar compositions because they probably formed from the same nebula at roughly the same time.



So let's take the 16 Cygni system which contains  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:19:35 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/lithium-exoplanets-and-16-cygni-t433.htm#2910</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/lithium-exoplanets-and-16-cygni-t433.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Color of Alien Plants</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/color-of-alien-plants-t264.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>NuclearVacuum</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[I have been reading about this over and over again.  They all say the same thing, a planet around a red dwarf stars would most likely have black colored plants, while a planet around an F main sequence star would be more towards the red color.  But what about other stars?  Like K stars.  B and O stars I can understand leaving blank.
<br />

<br />
Is there some pattern that I am missing?]]></description>
			<category>General Questions</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 19 Feb 2009 21:57:56 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/color-of-alien-plants-t264.htm#1550</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/color-of-alien-plants-t264.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Edasich's Work</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/edasich-s-work-t337.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>I would like to share some (real) exoplanetary systems I have made with Celestia, both popular both recently discovered. Most are Hot SuperEarth planets.

Nevermind about names featuring on the top; those are referred as tentative planetary names for a science fiction of my own.

I'd like to share, maybe I could think about something at Celestia Motherlode in the future. Perhaps.



Here for you:



1) - Corot-exo-7 b (actually I would own a Celestia addon with a 3-planets system)









2)  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 15 Jul 2009 16:36:02 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/edasich-s-work-t337.htm#2001</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/edasich-s-work-t337.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planet around cataclysmic variable QS Virginis</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-cataclysmic-variable-qs-virginis-t425.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>http://exoplanet.eu/star.php?st=QS+Vir



Planet-hosting CV FTW!  



Discovery paper:



A giant planet in orbit around a magnetic-braking hibernating cataclysmic variable



Seriously, several substellar companion, even in planetary regime, have been discovered so far. 



I wish to provide you parameters that EPE doesn't give in exoplanet page about the host star.



Qian et al. affirm parameters are almost the same found by O' Donoghue et al. (2003). Thus:



d= 48 pc

M1= 0.78 MSun

R1=  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 13 Nov 2009 09:30:44 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-cataclysmic-variable-qs-virginis-t425.htm#2858</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-cataclysmic-variable-qs-virginis-t425.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planet Insolation</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/planet-insolation-t299.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Can someone give me a planetary insolation equation that uses the luminosity of the star, and the distance of the planet? I can't find any that make sense. L / d^2 doesn't seem to work either.
<br />

<br />
Also, what about an equation that takes into account the radius of the star?]]></description>
			<category>General Questions</category>
			<pubDate>Sun, 03 May 2009 02:27:40 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/planet-insolation-t299.htm#1753</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/planet-insolation-t299.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Venus &amp;amp; Floating Continents</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/venus-floating-continents-t209.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>marasama</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Since Venus is pleasant in the atmosphere and very dense further down, what is the possible of a larger Venus-type planet with lighter materials floating in the upper atmosphere.
<br />

<br />
Sounds feasible to me especially if the floating continent is of porous or hollow.
<br />

<br />
Any thoughts?]]></description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 12 Dec 2008 05:28:14 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/venus-floating-continents-t209.htm#1242</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/venus-floating-continents-t209.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Super-Earths in orbits close to Jovian planets</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/super-earths-in-orbits-close-to-jovian-planets-t428.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Seems that a super-Earth can migrate toward a gas giant's orbit and be caught into a 3:2 or greater-integer resonance. This would let a terrestrial planet to orbit a star fairly close to a gas giant. Moreover, this means that the presence of a gas giant planet in or near the habitable zone does not rule out the possibility of a habitable world in the same system.



Do we expect to find the Super-Earths close to the gas giants?

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.3390



Abstract wrote:We have investigated  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:58:35 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/super-earths-in-orbits-close-to-jovian-planets-t428.htm#2899</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/super-earths-in-orbits-close-to-jovian-planets-t428.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Satellite masses</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/satellite-masses-t321.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Not very familiar with the masses of several of the solar system moons, I decided to find them out.



Io -&gt; 1.216 lunar masses

Europa -&gt; 0.653 lunar masses

Ganymede -&gt; 2.017 lunar masses.

Callisto -&gt; 1.464 lunar masses.



Mimas -&gt; 0.0005103 lunar masses.

Enceladus -&gt; 0.00147 lunar masses.

Tethys -&gt; 0.0084033 lunar masses.

Dione -&gt; 0.0149 lunar masses.

Rhea -&gt; 0.0313910 lunar masses.

Titan -&gt; 1.8308 lunar masses.

Iapetus -&gt; 0.02457 lunar masses.



Miranda  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Sat, 13 Jun 2009 18:03:20 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/satellite-masses-t321.htm#1910</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/satellite-masses-t321.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>CRIRES search for planets around the lowest-mass stars</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/crires-search-for-planets-around-the-lowest-mass-stars-t370.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<a href="http://fr.arxiv.org/abs/0809.1435" target="_blank">High Precision Radial Velocity Measurements in the Infrared: A First Assessment of the RV Stability of CRIRES</a>
<br />

<br />
A way to measure radial velocities in the infrared region of the spectrum is important for finding planets around M-type stars and brown dwarfs.]]></description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 10 Sep 2008 15:14:18 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/crires-search-for-planets-around-the-lowest-mass-stars-t370.htm#602</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/crires-search-for-planets-around-the-lowest-mass-stars-t370.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Mess new spectrograf California group - FINDS Exo-Earths or APF (RPF) ?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/mess-new-spectrograf-california-group-finds-exo-earths-or-apf-rpf-t303.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Borislav</dc:creator>
			<description>On the one hand -



http://www.planetary.org/programs/projects/finds/

The Planetary Society is teaming up with planet hunters Geoff Marcy of the University of California at Berkeley and Debra Fischer of San Francisco State University to help with the quest to find other &quot;Earths,&quot; other worlds like our own, elsewhere in our galaxy. 

The project is called FINDS Exo-Earths (which stands for Fiber-optic Improved Next generation Doppler Search for Exo-Earths). 

This new high-end  ...</description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Sun, 10 May 2009 21:27:37 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/mess-new-spectrograf-california-group-finds-exo-earths-or-apf-rpf-t303.htm#1781</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/mess-new-spectrograf-california-group-finds-exo-earths-or-apf-rpf-t303.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Study on Eps Indi Ba and Bb</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/study-on-eps-indi-ba-and-bb-t431.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Epsilon Indi Ba, Bb: a detailed study of the nearest known brown dwarfs

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.3143



Abstract wrote:The discovery of epsilon Indi Ba, Bb, a binary brown dwarf system very close to the Sun, makes possible a concerted campaign to characterise the physical parameters of two T dwarfs. Recent observations suggest substellar atmospheric and evolutionary models may be inconsistent with observations, but there have been few conclusive tests to date. We therefore aim to characterise  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Planetology</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 04:43:33 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/study-on-eps-indi-ba-and-bb-t431.htm#2903</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/study-on-eps-indi-ba-and-bb-t431.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Giant planet interiors</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/giant-planet-interiors-t430.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Giant Planet Interior Structure and Thermal Evolution

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.3154



Abstract wrote:We discuss the interior structure and composition of giant planets, and how this structure changes as these planets cool and contract over time. Here we define giant planets as those that have an observable hydrogen-helium envelope, which includes Jupiter-like planets, which are predominantly H/He gas, and Neptune-like planets which are predominantly composed of elements heavier than H/He.  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Planetology</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 04:42:31 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/giant-planet-interiors-t430.htm#2902</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/giant-planet-interiors-t430.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Are Late Heavy Bombardments rare?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/are-late-heavy-bombardments-rare-t429.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>How Common are Extrasolar, Late Heavy Bombardments?

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.3271



Abstract wrote:The habitability of planets is strongly affected by impacts from comets and asteroids. Indications from the ages of Moon rocks suggest that the inner Solar System experienced an increased rate of impacts roughly 3.8 Gya known as the Late Heavy Bombardment (LHB). Here we develop a model of how the Solar System would have appeared to a distant observer during its history based on the Nice model  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 03:59:47 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/are-late-heavy-bombardments-rare-t429.htm#2900</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/are-late-heavy-bombardments-rare-t429.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>ThReT</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/thret-t427.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description>A Greek project to detect hot Jupiters. Is alternating upper- and lower-case the new trend for transit surveys?



ThReT: A new survey for Extrasolar Planetary transits at Mt. Holomon, Greece



First stage was producing an all-sky map of good hunting grounds for such planets: Transit detections of extrasolar planets around main-sequence stars - I. A sky map for Hot Jupiters </description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 17 Nov 2009 22:20:32 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/thret-t427.htm#2898</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/thret-t427.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Jupiter+Saturn analogue OGLE-2006-BLG-109L</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/jupitersaturn-analogue-ogle-2006-blg-109l-t46.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<a href="http://fr.arxiv.org/abs/0806.4409" target="_blank">Prospects for the habitability of OGLE-2006-BLG-109L</a>
<br />

<br />
Apparently the two known jovian planets in the OGLE-2006-BLG-109L system would disrupt a habitable planet, unless the system contains yet another terrestrial-mass planet in an inner orbit.
<br />

<br />
Whether it would be possible to detect such worlds around such a dim and distant star is another matter of course...]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 03 Jul 2008 11:16:23 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/jupitersaturn-analogue-ogle-2006-blg-109l-t46.htm#231</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/jupitersaturn-analogue-ogle-2006-blg-109l-t46.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>HD 81688 as 41 Lyncis</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/hd-81688-as-41-lyncis-t426.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/41_Lyncis

 

The K0III-IV giant HD 81688 is listed as star 41 Lyncis.   

 

But star is not listed at SIMBAD neither elsewhere, nor as disused star designation.

 

Got more informations?

 

Thanks

 

P.S

 

If discussion is offtopic, redirect elsewhere </description>
			<category>General Questions</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 16 Nov 2009 12:46:25 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/hd-81688-as-41-lyncis-t426.htm#2881</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/hd-81688-as-41-lyncis-t426.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Kepler Channel Noise Problem</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/kepler-channel-noise-problem-t416.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>philw1776</dc:creator>
			<description>Really BAD news...

Kepler, NASA's mission to search for planets around other stars, will not be able to spot an Earth-sized planet until 2011, according to the mission's team. The delays are caused by noisy amplifiers in the telescope's electronics.



&quot;We're not going to be able to find Earth-size planets in the habitable zone — or it's going to be very difficult — until that work gets done,&quot; says Kepler principal investigator William Borucki.



Borucki says that the noise will  ...</description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Sat, 31 Oct 2009 13:01:00 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/kepler-channel-noise-problem-t416.htm#2686</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/kepler-channel-noise-problem-t416.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Dystopia Universe - A Collab</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/dystopia-universe-a-collab-t424.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>Premiss: I'm not sure if this topic may match with subforum theme. I hope so because it is about world-building, though in alternative universe, but using same notable stars we know.



All the things I'm going to write here refer to a storyline a deviantArtist (nick)named &quot;Gorgonbreath&quot; is writing and drawing. She is developing a science fiction taking place on a post-apocalyptic Earth, dwelled by drawing swanky, coloured and eerie original characters, mostly new species (or even genera)  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 12 Nov 2009 11:08:52 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/dystopia-universe-a-collab-t424.htm#2857</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/dystopia-universe-a-collab-t424.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Secondary eclipse of HAT-P-1 from Spitzer</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/secondary-eclipse-of-hat-p-1-from-spitzer-t423.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Spitzer IRAC Secondary Eclipse Photometry of the Transiting Extrasolar Planet HAT-P-1b

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.2218



Abstract wrote:We report Spitzer/IRAC photometry of the transiting giant exoplanet HAT-P-1b during its secondary eclipse. This planet lies near the postulated boundary between the pM and pL-class of hot Jupiters, and is important as a test of models for temperature inversions in hot Jupiter atmospheres. We derive eclipse depths for HAT-P-1b, in units of the stellar flux, that  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Planetology</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 12 Nov 2009 02:16:38 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/secondary-eclipse-of-hat-p-1-from-spitzer-t423.htm#2856</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/secondary-eclipse-of-hat-p-1-from-spitzer-t423.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>HD 202206: Dynamical constraints on orbits</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-202206-dynamical-constraints-on-orbits-t421.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Dynamical stability analysis of the HD202206 system and constraints to the planetary orbits

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.1963



Abstract wrote:Long-term precise Doppler measurements with the CORALIE spectrograph revealed the presence of two massive companions to the solar-type star HD202206. Although the three-body fit of the system is unstable, it was shown that a 5:1 mean motion resonance exists close to the best fit, where the system is stable.

We present here an extensive dynamical study  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2009 02:14:24 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-202206-dynamical-constraints-on-orbits-t421.htm#2850</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-202206-dynamical-constraints-on-orbits-t421.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Composition of Titan's lakes</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/composition-of-titan-s-lakes-t422.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>An estimate of the chemical composition of Titan's lakes

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.1860



Abstract wrote:Hundreds of radar-dark patches interpreted as lakes have been discovered in the north and south polar regions of Titan. We have estimated the composition of these lakes by using the direct abundance measurements from the Gas Chromatograph Mass Spectrometer (GCMS) aboard the Huygens probe and recent photochemical models based on the vertical temperature profile derived by the Huygens Atmospheric  ...</description>
			<category>News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2009 02:15:36 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/composition-of-titan-s-lakes-t422.htm#2851</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/composition-of-titan-s-lakes-t422.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Stalker's work</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/stalker-s-work-t354.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Stalker</dc:creator>
			<description>Software: photoshop



CoRoT-7b







Habitable planet





MOA-192 b





Hot super-earth (like 55 cnc e)







Ocean planet around M star





Rocky planet







Another hot super erth

 </description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 11 Aug 2009 13:54:29 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/stalker-s-work-t354.htm#2190</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/stalker-s-work-t354.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Substellar companion(s?) to Gliese 758</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/substellar-companions-to-gliese-758-t420.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Discovery of the Coldest Imaged Companion of a Sun-Like Star

http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.1127



Abstract wrote:We present the discovery of a brown dwarf or possible planet at a projected separation of 1.9&quot; = 29 AU around the star GJ 758, placing it between the separations at which substellar companions are expected to form by core accretion (~5 AU) or direct gravitational collapse (typically &gt;100 AU). The object was detected by direct imaging of its thermal glow with Subaru/HiCIAO. At  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:44:08 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/substellar-companions-to-gliese-758-t420.htm#2841</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/substellar-companions-to-gliese-758-t420.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planet around WD+dM binary NN Serpentis?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-wddm-binary-nn-serpentis-t415.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Amongst unconfirmed objects, though
<br />

<br />
<a href="http://exoplanet.eu/star.php?st=NN+Ser" target="_blank"><a href="http://exoplanet.eu/star.php?st=NN+Ser" target="_blank">http://exoplanet.eu/star.php?st=NN+Ser</a></a>
<br />
 
<br />
Typo shows period of 7.56 days rather 7.56 years.]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 03 Nov 2009 09:00:56 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-wddm-binary-nn-serpentis-t415.htm#2716</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-wddm-binary-nn-serpentis-t415.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Kepler Results</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/kepler-results-t282.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Edit: Even though results from Kepler will take a while to come out (for understandable reasons), I feel it's time to make a thread about Kepler results. If nothing else because the Kepler preparation thread isn't covering the spacecraft's preparation anymore... the thing is launched, in space now, and in commissioning. As such, I've moved the post that started with Kepler's &quot;first light&quot; (even though the dust cover is still on for now) and the post after that to this new thread. Now  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 26 Mar 2009 16:44:39 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/kepler-results-t282.htm#1652</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/kepler-results-t282.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planets around Miras from 2009?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planets-around-miras-from-2009-t419.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>Neglected news



Precessing planetary magnetospheres in SiO stars ? First detection of quasi-periodic polarization fluctuations in R Leo and V Cam



The origin of magnetism around AGB stars is uncertain. If these stars drive a dynamo, it cannot be sufficient to generate a strong global field, otherwise the observed X-ray luminosities would be higher. Other explanations for the circular polarization of SiO masers in the atmospheres are needed. The interaction of the AGB wind with previously  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 06 Nov 2009 11:24:02 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planets-around-miras-from-2009-t419.htm#2809</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planets-around-miras-from-2009-t419.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planet around Gamma-1 Leonis</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-gamma-1-leonis-t418.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<a href="http://arxiv.org/abs/0911.0968" target="_blank">Detection of a Planetary Companion around the giant star &#947;<sup>1</sup> Leo</a>
<br />

<br />
Gamma-1 Leonis is part of the binary system ADS 7724.]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 06 Nov 2009 08:17:11 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-gamma-1-leonis-t418.htm#2806</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-around-gamma-1-leonis-t418.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>NuclearVacuum's work</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/nuclearvacuum-s-work-t183.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>NuclearVacuum</dc:creator>
			<description>NuclearVacuum wrote: Here is some of my planetary work 







Iota Horologii b

If anybody remembers me from my time on EVI, then you will know that I was a big fan of the &quot;Sulfur Giant&quot; planet from John's work.  So obviously, I would be a hipictate if I didn't make the prototype planet of this class (Iota Horologii b/HR 810 b) look like one.  I have given the planet the name Chronos (father time), and a set of Saturn rings.







Horizon of Gliese 581 c

I was into other  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 26 Nov 2008 17:25:02 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/nuclearvacuum-s-work-t183.htm#1129</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/nuclearvacuum-s-work-t183.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Multiplanet system imaged at HR 8799</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/multiplanet-system-imaged-at-hr-8799-t169.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Heh... someone's pointed out something which is not about Hubble that's also extremely interesting, perhaps more so...
<br />

<br />
(Unfortunately it's probably still embargoed too, until later today it looks like)]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 13 Nov 2008 10:41:53 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/multiplanet-system-imaged-at-hr-8799-t169.htm#954</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/multiplanet-system-imaged-at-hr-8799-t169.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Another pulsar with strange companion in NGC 6440</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/another-pulsar-with-strange-companion-in-ngc-6440-t417.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>SWIFT J1756.9-2508, a challenger appears...  



Discovery of a 205.89 Hz accreting-millisecond X-ray pulsar in the globular cluster NGC 6440



We report the discovery of the second accreting millisecond X-ray pulsar (AMXP) in the globularcluster NGC 6440. Pulsations with a frequency of 205.89 Hz were detected with the Rossi X-RayTiming Explorer on August 30th and October 1st, 2009, during the decay of . 4 days outburst of anewly X-ray transient source in NGC 6440. By studying the Doppler shift  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 04 Nov 2009 09:28:06 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/another-pulsar-with-strange-companion-in-ngc-6440-t417.htm#2773</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/another-pulsar-with-strange-companion-in-ngc-6440-t417.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>CoRoT Results</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/corot-results-t9.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>This thread will be dedicated to the CoRoT (Convection, Rotation, and planetary Transits) spacecraft, the first spacecraft launch with the ability to seriously look for planets, (as opposed to Hubble which found the SWEEPS candidates, but Hubble isn't quite the most reliable tool for finding exoplanets). A similar thread will be made for Kepler in the future.



In May of 2007, the first planet, CoRoT-Exo-1b was announced, and in December of 2007, the second planet was announced. In May of 2008,  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 22 May 2008 22:02:59 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/corot-results-t9.htm#11</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/corot-results-t9.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Possible ecologies in the Jovian atmosphere</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-life-f7/possible-ecologies-in-the-jovian-atmosphere-t414.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Revived, old, but interesting old paper:
<br />

<br />
<a href="http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1976ApJS...32..737S&amp;db_key=AST&amp;link_type=ARTICLE" target="_blank">Particles, environments and possible ecologies in the Jovian atmosphere</a>]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar Life</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2009 17:01:53 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-life-f7/possible-ecologies-in-the-jovian-atmosphere-t414.htm#2708</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-life-f7/possible-ecologies-in-the-jovian-atmosphere-t414.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Beta pictoris sytem</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/beta-pictoris-sytem-t413.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Stalker</dc:creator>
			<description>Hi

 I try to make articles on Beta Pictoris, its planets and its

discs of material, but it is not easy thing. Indeed I found a lot of

very blended information, and I really do not know how to sort out. No

information really contradicts other one, but there is so much that I

want to ask for your opinion. What is interessant, and what is

out-of-date?

 

 I make you a flowchart with what I already have succeeds in sorting out.



Planet b is the imaged (end transiting?) planet



Planets  ...</description>
			<category>General Questions</category>
			<pubDate>Sun, 01 Nov 2009 17:04:15 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/beta-pictoris-sytem-t413.htm#2702</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/general-questions-f11/beta-pictoris-sytem-t413.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>HD 45364: forming a 3:2 resonant system</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-45364-forming-a-32-resonant-system-t411.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<a href="http://arxiv.org/abs/0910.5082" target="_blank">The Dynamical Origin of the Multi-Planetary System HD45364</a>
<br />

<br />
Considering the formation of the system and avoiding the capture into a 2:1 resonance, it is predicted that the eccentricities of the two planets around HD 45364 have significantly lower eccentricities than the previously-published orbits. Give it a few years for the orbits to evolve, and this can be tested.]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 28 Oct 2009 17:56:26 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-45364-forming-a-32-resonant-system-t411.htm#2681</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/hd-45364-forming-a-32-resonant-system-t411.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>ESPRESSO</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/espresso-t410.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Borislav</dc:creator>
			<description>http://espresso.astro.up.pt/science.php?show=chapter5



5.1 Distribution of GTO time among science cases 



The Consortium has agreed to conduct the different GTO programs as a common effort, with the following distribution of GTO time among science cases: 





80% for low-mass extrasolar planets

10% for fundamental constants

10% for other, high-quality science to be determined at a later stage of the project





In the following sections it is assumed that the Consortium will receive  ...</description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 28 Oct 2009 11:04:21 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/espresso-t410.htm#2674</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/espresso-t410.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Amateur Finds</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/amateur-finds-t408.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description>Premiss: the things I'm going to type here SHOULD NOT break any embargo breach since paper has been published and submitted at ArXiv.org too. Moreover they also should not have a scientific significance since based on few data available and most of results come from approximations. Nevertheless what's come out sounds interesting.



Do you remember the paper A Dedicated M Dwarf Planet Search Using The Hobby-Eberly Telescope?



The paper talks about detection efficiency of low mass exoplanets  ...</description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 09:23:32 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/amateur-finds-t408.htm#2631</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/amateur-finds-t408.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Circumbinary planets by RV</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/circumbinary-planets-by-rv-t377.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description>Don't think this one got posted here...



Title: The Radial Velocity TATOOINE Search for Circumbinary Planets: Planet Detection Limits for a Sample of Double-lined Binary Stars - Initial Results from Keck I/Hires, Shane/CAT/Hamspec and TNG/Sarg Observations



No planets detected, but two things are impressive here: one, that radial velocity measurements of SB2 spectroscopic binaries can be made sufficiently accurately to detect circumbinary planets, two, that it is possible to come up with  ...</description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 08 Sep 2009 19:37:59 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/circumbinary-planets-by-rv-t377.htm#2397</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/circumbinary-planets-by-rv-t377.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Significant exoplanet finding announcement on Monday</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/significant-exoplanet-finding-announcement-on-monday-t405.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description>ESO to hold media conference to discuss significant exoplanet finding



On Monday 19 October 2009, astronomers will report at the international ESO/CAUP exoplanet conference in Porto, Portugal, on a significant discovery in the field of exoplanets, obtained with the High Accuracy Radial Velocity Planet Searcher, better known as HARPS, the spectrograph for ESO's 3.6-metre telescope. 



Interestingly enough the SpaceRef version of this has a link to the arXiv paper about the discovery of Gliese  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Sat, 17 Oct 2009 12:13:58 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/significant-exoplanet-finding-announcement-on-monday-t405.htm#2573</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/significant-exoplanet-finding-announcement-on-monday-t405.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Congratulations to NuclearVacuum</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/congratulations-to-nuclearvacuum-t409.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Your webpage has been mentioned in an arXiv paper about naming the extrasolar planets...
<br />

<br />
<a href="http://arxiv.org/abs/0910.3989" target="_blank">Naming the extrasolar planets</a>
<br />

<br />
I have to say I prefer NV's multi-cultural scheme to the continued promotion of European-centric Latin/classical Greek names favoured by the paper's author though.]]></description>
			<category>Worlds</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2009 07:30:23 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/congratulations-to-nuclearvacuum-t409.htm#2644</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/worlds-f12/congratulations-to-nuclearvacuum-t409.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Complex life on Europa?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/complex-life-on-europa-t402.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Giangore</dc:creator>
			<description>New study suggests that the Jupiter's satellite Europa Could contain in its ocean an elevated concentration of oxigen, that could allow the presence of complex multicelluler life...   see the article here http://www.universetoday.com/2009/10/08/europa-capable-of-supporting-life-scientist-says/#more-42303



Great news!!



your comment please... </description>
			<category>News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Sat, 10 Oct 2009 16:11:08 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/complex-life-on-europa-t402.htm#2557</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/news-and-discoveries-f6/complex-life-on-europa-t402.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Record photometric precision ground based telescopes</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/record-photometric-precision-ground-based-telescopes-t407.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Borislav</dc:creator>
			<description>http://www.astro.up.pt/investigacao/conferencias/toe2009/TOE2009_Abstracts_Book.pdf

 

Ground Based Detection of Transiting Hot Earths

Christopher J. Burke1

1 Harvard CFA

Extrasolar planets that transit bright stars provide the opportunity to measure highly accurate planet radii and to detect and characterize planetary atmospheres outside the solar system. Transit and radial velocity surveys continue to push the envelope toward finding smaller planets. Is it possible to take advantage of  ...</description>
			<category>Detection Methods and Projects</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 20 Oct 2009 19:24:12 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/record-photometric-precision-ground-based-telescopes-t407.htm#2613</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/detection-methods-and-projects-f4/record-photometric-precision-ground-based-telescopes-t407.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>H20, CH4, CO2 at HD 209458 b</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/h20-ch4-co2-at-hd-209458-b-t401.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>Water, methane, and carbon dioxide present in the dayside spectrum of the exoplanet HD 209458 b

http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0004-637X/704/2/1616



Abstract wrote:ABSTRACT. Using the NICMOS instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope, we have measured the dayside spectrum of HD 209458b between 1.5 and 2.5 &#956;m. The emergent spectrum is dominated by features due to the presence of methane (CH4) and water vapor (H2O), with smaller contributions from carbon dioxide (CO2). Combining this near-infrared  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Planetology</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 07 Oct 2009 08:48:54 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/h20-ch4-co2-at-hd-209458-b-t401.htm#2547</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-planetology-f5/h20-ch4-co2-at-hd-209458-b-t401.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>GJ 667C b</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-667c-b-t406.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>lodp</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[Has just gone up on the Exosolar planets encyclopedia
<br />

<br />
... And gone again .... 
<br />

<br />
Was just short of 6 Earth masses in 7 day orbit]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 19 Oct 2009 08:23:49 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-667c-b-t406.htm#2581</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-667c-b-t406.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Destroying inner planets around giant stars</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/destroying-inner-planets-around-giant-stars-t404.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description>A possible explanation for the lack of close-in planets around intermediate-mass subgiant and giant stars? Apparently, a combination of gas drag from the enhanced stellar wind and stronger tidal effects due to increased depth of the convection zone can cause significant inward migration and perhaps engulfment, without needing to have the star expand all the way to the planet's orbit. Maybe has interesting implications for the planet population around intermediate-mass stars.



The Orbital  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar Mechanics</category>
			<pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2009 21:11:48 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/destroying-inner-planets-around-giant-stars-t404.htm#2568</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-mechanics-f1/destroying-inner-planets-around-giant-stars-t404.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Planet at 30 Arietis B?</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-at-30-arietis-b-t394.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Edasich</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<blockquote><div>A substellar component orbiting the F-star 30 Arietis B 
<br />
E. W. Guenther, M. Hartmann, M. Esposito, A. P. Hatzes, F. Cusano, and D. Gandolfi 
<br />
<i>Accepted: 14 September 2009</i> 
<br />
DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/200912112 
<br />
<a href="http://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/pdf/forth/aa12112-09.pdf" target="_blank">PDF file (1.223 MB)</a> </div></blockquote>
<br />

<br />
If someone has access, please notify]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2009 08:04:52 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-at-30-arietis-b-t394.htm#2520</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/planet-at-30-arietis-b-t394.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Characterisation of HD 114762B</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/characterisation-of-hd-114762b-t403.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Lazarus</dc:creator>
			<description><![CDATA[<a href="http://arxiv.org/abs/0910.1604" target="_blank">The Benchmark Ultracool Subdwarf HD 114762B: A Test of Low-Metallicity Atmospheric and Evolutionary Models</a>
<br />

<br />
HD 114762A is a low-metallicity star that was discovered to have a massive substellar companion (probably a brown dwarf) in 1989, which has at least 11 Jupiter masses. The secondary star HD 114762B has spectral type d/sdM9, a &quot;mild subdwarf&quot;.]]></description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 12 Oct 2009 17:43:16 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/characterisation-of-hd-114762b-t403.htm#2559</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/characterisation-of-hd-114762b-t403.htm</guid>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>GJ 876 d IR detection (with failure to detect an atmosphere)</title>
			<link>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-876-d-ir-detection-with-failure-to-detect-an-atmosphere-t387.htm</link>
			<dc:creator>Sirius_Alpha</dc:creator>
			<description>On the Method to Infer an Atmosphere on a Tidally Locked Super Earth Exoplanet and Upper Limits to GJ 876d

http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0004-637X/703/2/1884



Abstract wrote:We develop a method to infer or rule out the presence of an atmosphere on a tidally locked hot super Earth. The question of atmosphere retention is a fundamental one, especially for planets orbiting M stars due to the star's long-duration active phase and corresponding potential for stellar-induced planetary atmospheric  ...</description>
			<category>Extrasolar News and Discoveries</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 17 Sep 2009 07:20:23 GMT</pubDate>
			<comments>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-876-d-ir-detection-with-failure-to-detect-an-atmosphere-t387.htm#2477</comments>
			<guid>http://solar-flux.forumandco.com/extrasolar-news-and-discoveries-f2/gj-876-d-ir-detection-with-failure-to-detect-an-atmosphere-t387.htm</guid>
		</item>
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