December
2018
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2018ApJ...868L..39H
Authors
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Huang, Chelsea X.
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Burt, Jennifer
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Vanderburg, Andrew
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Günther, Maximilian N.
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Shporer, Avi
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Dittmann, Jason A.
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Winn, Joshua N.
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Wittenmyer, Rob
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Sha, Lizhou
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Kane, Stephen R.
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Ricker, George R.
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Vanderspek, Roland K.
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Latham, David W.
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Seager, Sara
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Jenkins, Jon M.
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Caldwell, Douglas A.
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Collins, Karen A.
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Guerrero, Natalia
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Smith, Jeffrey C.
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Quinn, Samuel N.
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Udry, Stéphane
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Pepe, Francesco
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Bouchy, François
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Ségransan, Damien
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Lovis, Christophe
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Ehrenreich, David
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Marmier, Maxime
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Mayor, Michel
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Wohler, Bill
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Haworth, Kari
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Morgan, Edward H.
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Fausnaugh, Michael
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Ciardi, David R.
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Christiansen, Jessie
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Charbonneau, David
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Dragomir, Diana
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Deming, Drake
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Glidden, Ana
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Levine, Alan M.
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McCullough, P. R.
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Yu, Liang
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Narita, Norio
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Nguyen, Tam
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Morton, Tim
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Pepper, Joshua
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Pál, András
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Rodriguez, Joseph E.
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Stassun, Keivan G.
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Torres, Guillermo
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Sozzetti, Alessandro
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Doty, John P.
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Christensen-Dalsgaard, Jørgen
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Laughlin, Gregory
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Clampin, Mark
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Bean, Jacob L.
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Buchhave, Lars A.
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Bakos, G. Á.
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Sato, Bun'ei
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Ida, Shigeru
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Kaltenegger, Lisa
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Palle, Enric
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Sasselov, Dimitar
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Butler, R. P.
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Lissauer, Jack
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Ge, Jian
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Rinehart, S. A.
Abstract
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We report the detection of a transiting planet around π Men (HD 39091), using data from the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS). The solar-type host star is unusually bright (V = 5.7) and was already known to host a Jovian planet on a highly eccentric, 5.7 yr orbit. The newly discovered planet has a size of 2.04 ± 0.05 R ⊕ and an orbital period of 6.27 days. Radial-velocity data from the High-Accuracy Radial-velocity Planet Searcher and Anglo-Australian Telescope/University College London Echelle Spectrograph archives also displays a 6.27 day periodicity, confirming the existence of the planet and leading to a mass determination of 4.82 ± 0.85 M ⊕. The star’s proximity and brightness will facilitate further investigations, such as atmospheric spectroscopy, asteroseismology, the Rossiter-McLaughlin effect, astrometry, and direct imaging.
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