most citedA method for the direct determination of the surface gravities of transiting extrasolar planets

132 citations · 190 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

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astro-ph200718 cited

SuperWASP-North Extrasolar Planet Candidates. Candidates from Fields 17hr < RA < 18hr

T. A. Lister, R. G. West, D. M. Wilson +22

We have performed photometric observations of nearly 7 million stars with 8 < V < 15 with the SuperWASP-North instrument from La Palma between 2004 May-September. Fields in the RA…

astro-ph200726 cited

SuperWASP-N Extra-solar Planet Candidates Between 18hr < RA < 21hr

R. A. Street, D. J. Christian, W. I. Clarkson +21

The SuperWASP-I instrument observed 6.7 million stars between 8-15 mag from La Palma during the 2004 May-September season. Our transit-hunting algorithm selected 11,626 objects fro…

astro-ph2007132 cited

A method for the direct determination of the surface gravities of transiting extrasolar planets

John Southworth, Peter J. Wheatley, Giles Sams

We show that the surface gravity of a transiting extrasolar planet can be calculated from only the spectroscopic orbit of its parent star and the analysis of its transit light curv…

astro-ph2006302 cited

WASP-1b and WASP-2b: Two new transiting exoplanets detected with SuperWASP and SOPHIE

A. Collier Cameron, F. Bouchy, G. Hebrard +36

We have detected low-amplitude radial-velocity variations in two stars, USNO-B1.0 1219-0005465 (GSC 02265-00107 = WASP-1) and USNO-B1.0 0964-0543604 (GSC 00522-01199 = WASP-2). Bot…

astro-ph200214 cited

SuperWASP: Wide Angle Search for Planets

R. A. Street, D. L. Pollacco, A. Fitzsimmons +13

SuperWASP is a fully robotic, ultra-wide angle survey for planetary transits. Currently under construction, it will consist of 5 cameras, each monitoring a 9.5 x 9.5 deg field of v…