| Revision as of 14:29, 25 March 2004 editThe Anome (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Administrators252,970 edits moved list here | Revision as of 14:34, 25 March 2004 edit undoThe Anome (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Administrators252,970 edits fmtNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ⚫ | The following is a list of ] stars with confirmed ]s. Note that the masses of the planets are lower bounds only. If a planet is detected by the spectral line displacement method referred to above, no information is gained about the inclination of the planet's plane of orbit around its star, and a value for this is needed to calculate the mass. It has become customary to arbitrarily assume that the plane is exactly lined up with the line of sight from Earth (this produces the lowest possible mass consistent with the spectral line measurements). The planets are listed with indications of their approximate masses as multiples of Jupiter's mass (M<sub>J</sub>), and some also have approximate distances in ]s (AU) from their parent stars. | ||
| ⚫ | The following is a list of ] stars with confirmed extrasolar |
||
| * HD 83443 - .35 M<sub>J</sub> and .16 M<sub>J</sub> | * HD 83443 - .35 M<sub>J</sub> and .16 M<sub>J</sub> | ||
Revision as of 14:34, 25 March 2004
The following is a list of main sequence stars with confirmed extrasolar planets. Note that the masses of the planets are lower bounds only. If a planet is detected by the spectral line displacement method referred to above, no information is gained about the inclination of the planet's plane of orbit around its star, and a value for this is needed to calculate the mass. It has become customary to arbitrarily assume that the plane is exactly lined up with the line of sight from Earth (this produces the lowest possible mass consistent with the spectral line measurements). The planets are listed with indications of their approximate masses as multiples of Jupiter's mass (MJ), and some also have approximate distances in astronomical units (AU) from their parent stars.
- HD 83443 - .35 MJ and .16 MJ
- HD 16141 - .215 MJ.
- HD 168746 - .24 MJ
- HD 46375 - .249 MJ
- HD 108147 - .34 MJ
- HD 75289 - .42 MJ
- 51 Pegasi - .47 MJ (0.25-AU)
- BD -10 3166 - .48 MJ
- HD 6434 - .48 MJ
- HD 187123 - .52 MJ
- HD 209458 - .69 MJ
- Upsilon Andromedae - .71 MJ (0.06AU) , 2.11 MJ (0.83AU), and 4.61 MJ (2.5AU)
- HD 192263 - .76 MJ
- Epsilon Eridani - .86 MJ
- HD 38529 - .81 MJ
- HD 179949 - .84 MJ
- 55 Cancri - .84 MJ (0.25-AU) and >5? MJ
- HD 82943 - .88 MJ and 1.63 MJ
- HD 121504 - .89 MJ
- HD 37124 - 1.04 MJ
- HD 130322 - 1.08 MJ
- Rho Coronae Borealis - 1.1 MJ (0.5-AU)
- HD 52265 - 1.05 MJ
- HD 177830 - 1.28 MJ
- HD 217107 - 1.282 MJ
- HD 210277 - 1.24 MJ
- HD 27442 - 1.43 MJ
- 16 Cygni B - 1.5 MJ (1.5+AU)
- HD 74156 - 1.56 MJand >7.5 MJ
- HD 134987 - 1.58 MJ
- HD 160691 - 1.97 MJ
- HD 19994 - 2.0 MJ
- GJ 876 - 1.98 MJ and .56 MJ
- HD 92788 - 3.8 MJ
- HD 8574 - 2.23 MJ
- HR 810 - 2.24 MJ
- 47 Ursae Majoris - 2.54 MJ (2+AU) and .76 MJ
- HD 12661 - 2.83 MJ
- HD 169830 - 2.94 MJ
- 14 Herculis - 3.3 MJ
- GJ 3021 - 3.37 MJ
- HD 80606 - 3.90 MJ
- HD 195019 - 3.43 MJ
- HD 213240 - 3.7 MJ
- GJ 86 - 4 MJ
- Tau Boötis - 3.87 MJ (0.25-AU)
- HD 50554 - 4.9 MJ
- HD 190228 - 4.99 MJ
- HD 168443 - 7.2 and 17.1 MJ
- HD 222582 - 5.4 MJ
- HD 28185 - 5.6 MJ
- HD 178911 B - 6.47 MJ
- HD 10697 - 6.59 MJ
- 70 Virginis - 6.6 MJ (0.5AU)
- HD 106252 - 6.81 MJ
- HD 89744 - 7.2 MJ
- HD 141937 - 9.7 MJ
- HD 114762 - 11 MJ (0.5-AU)