output
20152024
most citedAtomic data for the Gaia-ESO Survey

186 citations

Showing 2019Show all

35 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph.EP201923 cited

Can close-in giant exoplanets preserve detectable moons?

Mario Sucerquia, Vanesa Ramírez, Jaime A. Alvarado-Montes +1

Exoplanet discoveries have motivated numerous efforts to find unseen populations of exomoons, yet they have been unsuccessful. A plausible explanation is that most discovered plane…

astro-ph.EP201963 cited

The widest H survey of accreting protoplanets around nearby transition disks

A. Zurlo, G. Cugno, M. Montesinos +6

The mechanisms of planet formation are still under debate. We know little about how planets form, even if more than 4000 exoplanets have been detected to date. Recent investigation…

astro-ph.EP201924 cited

A dusty benchmark brown dwarf near the ice line of HD 72946

A. -L. Maire, J. -L. Baudino, S. Desidera +12

Context. HD72946 is a bright and nearby solar-type star hosting a low-mass companion at long period (P~16 yr) detected with the radial velocities (RV) method. The companion has a m…

astro-ph.SR201942 cited

Cold giant planets evaporated by hot white dwarfs

Matthias R. Schreiber, Boris T. Gaensicke, Odette Toloza +2

Atmospheric escape from close-in Neptunes and hot Jupiters around sun-like stars driven by extreme ultraviolet (EUV) irradiation plays an important role in the evolution of exo-pla…

astro-ph.EP20199 cited

NaCo polarimetric observations of Sz 91 transitional disk: a remarkable case of dust filtering

Karina Maucó, Johan Olofsson, Hector Canovas +10

We present polarized light observations of the transitional disk around Sz 91 acquired with VLT/NaCo at (1.7m) and (2.2m) bands. We resolve the disk and detect pola…

astro-ph.EP2019160 cited

Accretion of a giant planet onto a white dwarf

Boris T. Gaensicke, Matthias R. Schreiber, Odette Toloza +3

The detection of a dust disc around G29-38 and transits from debris orbiting WD1145+017 confirmed that the photospheric trace metals found in many white dwarfs arise from the accre…