7 papers
The POKEMON Speckle Survey of Nearby M dwarfs. IV. Distance-Limited Catalog (POKEMON-DLC)
Catherine A. Clark, Zafar Rustamkulov, Gerard T. van Belle +5
The Solar Neighborhood is dominated by stars smaller, colder, and fainter than the Sun: the M dwarfs. If we are to understand the context in which the Sun formed and evolved, then…
The POKEMON Speckle Survey of Nearby M Dwarfs. II. Observations of 1125 Targets
Catherine A. Clark, Gerard T. van Belle, Elliott P. Horch +7
Stellar multiplicity is correlated with many stellar properties, yet multiplicity measurements have proven difficult for the M dwarfs -- the most common type of star in our galaxy…
The POKEMON Speckle Survey of Nearby M Dwarfs. III. The Stellar Multiplicity Rate of M Dwarfs within 15 pc
Catherine A. Clark, Gerard T. van Belle, Elliott P. Horch +8
M dwarfs are ubiquitous in our galaxy, and the rate at which they host stellar companions, and the properties of these companions, provides a window into the formation and evolutio…
How accurately can obscured galaxy luminosities be measured using spectral energy distribution fitting of near- through far-infrared observations?
Duncan Farrah, Kiana Ejercito, Andreas Efstathiou +23
Infrared-luminous galaxies are important sites of stellar and black hole mass assembly at most redshifts. Their luminosities are often estimated by fitting spectral energy distribu…
Resolving the Unresolved: Using NESSI to Search for Unresolved Companions in Low-mass Disk Wide Binaries
Zachary D. Hartman, Gerard van Belle, Sébastien Lépine +2
Stellar systems consisting of three or more stars are not an uncommon occurrence in the Galaxy. Nearly 50% of solar-type wide binaries with separations >1000 au are actually higher…
Simultaneous Six-way Observations from the Navy Precision Optical Interferometer
Ellyn K. Baines, Solvay Blomquist, James H. Clark +7
We measured the angular diameters of six stars using the 6-element observing mode of the Navy Precision Optical Interferometer (NPOI) for the first time since the early 2000s. Four…