CoRoT Results

Hey it's finally here! The paper for CoRoT-34, CoRoT-35 and CoRoT-36!

Sub-stellar Companions of Intermediate-mass Stars with CoRoT: CoRoT-34b, CoRoT-35b, and CoRoT-36b
https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.08742

Quote :

We find that 0.12±0.10% of IMSs between 1.3≤M⋆≤1.6M⊙ observed by CoRoT do harbour at least one close-in giant planet. This is significantly lower than the frequency (0.70±0.16%) for solar-mass stars, as well as the frequency of IMSs harbouring long-period planets (∼8%).

Sirius_Alpha wrote:

Hey it's finally here! The paper for CoRoT-34, CoRoT-35 and CoRoT-36!

Sub-stellar Companions of Intermediate-mass Stars with CoRoT: CoRoT-34b, CoRoT-35b, and CoRoT-36b
https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.08742

Quote :

We find that 0.12±0.10% of IMSs between 1.3≤M⋆≤1.6M⊙ observed by CoRoT do harbour at least one close-in giant planet. This is significantly lower than the frequency (0.70±0.16%) for solar-mass stars, as well as the frequency of IMSs harbouring long-period planets (∼8%).

Corot's back?!

Corot-34 b is the first and (so far) only transiting substellar object (brown dwarf?) to an A-type star. Astonishing.

Sirius_Alpha wrote:

CoRoT-7d is back!

The impact of two non-transiting planets and stellar activity on mass determinations for the super-Earth CoRoT-7b
https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.14216

NASA Exoplanet Archive has just added Corot-7 d to the list, but Extrasolar Planet Encyclopedia has not yet.