TOI-2195 A b is an inflated hot Neptune that likely originated as a Jovian planet losing ~90% mass through Roche lobe overflow during EKL-driven high-eccentricity migration triggered by a wide binary companion.
and Petigura, Erik A
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
4
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
dataset 1
citation-polarity summary
years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4roles
dataset 1polarities
use dataset 1representative citing papers
Spectral synthesis confirms β PsA is nearly pole-on (i≈4.75°) with rapid rotation (Ω/Ωcrit≈0.93), gravity darkening, and true luminosity 26.2 L⊙.
TOI-4311 hosts a 0.99-day super-Earth (1.38 R_earth, 4.5 M_earth) and 15-day sub-Neptune (2.47 R_earth), plus a candidate 38-day planet, with the dense inner planet potentially challenging formation theories given the host's galactic population.
The first NIR high-resolution spectroscopy of solar analog HD115617 shows a 250 K temperature discrepancy with optical data but confirms solar composition, main-sequence status, and no chemical signature of planetary formation.
citing papers explorer
-
Discovery of an Inflated Hot Neptune and Its Formation from Jovian Mass Loss
TOI-2195 A b is an inflated hot Neptune that likely originated as a Jovian planet losing ~90% mass through Roche lobe overflow during EKL-driven high-eccentricity migration triggered by a wide binary companion.
-
The Debris Disk Host $\beta$ Piscis Austrinus is a Rapidly Rotating Star Seen Nearly Pole-On
Spectral synthesis confirms β PsA is nearly pole-on (i≈4.75°) with rapid rotation (Ω/Ωcrit≈0.93), gravity darkening, and true luminosity 26.2 L⊙.
-
An Ultra-Short Period Super-Earth and a Sub-Neptune Orbiting the K dwarf TOI-4311
TOI-4311 hosts a 0.99-day super-Earth (1.38 R_earth, 4.5 M_earth) and 15-day sub-Neptune (2.47 R_earth), plus a candidate 38-day planet, with the dense inner planet potentially challenging formation theories given the host's galactic population.
-
The First Infrared Portrait of A Solar-Like Host Star with Debris Disk: Pioneering High-Resolution H- and K-Band Spectroscopy of HD115617 with Comparative Optical Spectrum Analysis
The first NIR high-resolution spectroscopy of solar analog HD115617 shows a 250 K temperature discrepancy with optical data but confirms solar composition, main-sequence status, and no chemical signature of planetary formation.