Nothin godo
Nothin godo
After the triple star system Alpha Centauri, Barnard's star is the star nearest to the Solar System. Since Barnard's star is the
closest solo star and the second-closest stellar system to our planet, which is why experts were searching for Earth-like
worlds in its proximity. But before you get excited—no, the exoplanet, called Barnard b, is not habitable.
LHS 3154 b is a Neptune-sized exoplanet
orbiting the red dwarf LHS 3154. It is located
about 50 light-years from Earth, in the
constellation of Herclues. As it is a massive
planet that orbits very close to a low-mass star,
it is challenging current models about
exoplanet formation, as it would require 10
times more mass than there was in
the protoplanetary disk where the planet
formed. The star that it orbits is smaller than
LHS 3154 b.
The discovery of LHS 3154 b raises doubts about the formation of planets, challenging current planetary
models, because such a massive planet was not expected to orbit such a small star, with just a ninth the
mass of the Sun, and currently it is the only short-period Neptune-mass planet to orbit a low mass star.
Although there are more massive exoplanets orbiting red dwarfs, such as TZ Arietis b and GJ 3512 b, they
have wide orbits, with periods longer than 200 days, and likely formed in a different way than LHS 3154 b,
such as gravitational instability within a massive gaseous outer disk.
The planetary orbital period is 5 days 15 hours, and its inclination is such that it crosses directly in front of
the star as viewed from Earth. The orbit is very eccentric, ranging from 4.90 million to 15.36 million miles
from the star.
As of August 2008, the most recent calculation of HAT-P-2b's Rossiter–McLaughlin effect and so spin-orbit
angle was that of Winn in 2007 but Loeillet has in 2008 disputed it. For Winn, this is +1 ± 13 degrees. The
study in 2012 determined the planetary orbit is probably aligned with the equatorial plane of the star, with
misalignment equal to 9±10°.
The planet TOI-1338 b is between Neptune and Saturn in size, and has an orbit that is within ~1 °
coplanar with the binary. The most recent and precise estimate of its mass is roughly 11 times that of
Earth, indicating a low density similar to that of circumbinary planet Kepler-47c.The spin of the primary
star also aligns with the orbits of the binary and the planet. This is the second time the Rossiter–
McLaughlin effect was measured for a star hosting a circumbinary planet. Kepler-16 was the first system
with such a measurement. The measurement of the alignment for TOI-1338 suggests that the planet
formed from a single circumbinary disk.
J0524-0336 contains 100,000 times more lithium than the
sun does at its current age. This amount challenges the
prevailing models of how stars evolve." Astronomers
have discovered a new star that is 30 times larger than the
sun and could force a major rethink of stellar evolution
theories. The star, designated J0524-0336 and located
around 30,000 light-years from Earth, has a shockingly
high concentration of the element lithium when compared
to the sun at its current age or other stars of similarly
advanced age.
This is an issue for our understanding of how stars forge heavier elements via nuclear fusion because lithium is a
light element; current models suggest light elements are lost through this process in favor of heavier elements
like carbon and oxygen.
Not only is J0524-0336 rich in lithium, but it also has a corresponding lack of heavy elements.
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Nathan Mathew
Aadhin V.R
Arun Ben
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Keshav Saigal
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Sheikh Mohammad Akbar