Calypso is a parameter-conditioned stochastic surrogate model for circumbinary accretion flows using PCA and multivariate Gaussian modeling, released as open-source software with a closed-form likelihood for parameter inference from time series.
Title resolution pending
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
5
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
method 1
citation-polarity summary
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 5roles
method 1polarities
use method 1representative citing papers
Cavity truncation in circumbinary discs is set by binary parameters together with instantaneous cavity eccentricity and relative apsidal orientation, yielding a prescription for pericentre radius Rp and semi-major axis acav.
Self-consistent thermal regulation in circumbinary disks permits long-lived non-accretion phases that suppress binary feeding rates toward the Eddington limit while leaving optical/near-IR detectability intact.
A nonlinear short-wavelength approximation for eccentric waves in discs yields conditions for steepening of nonlinearity and eccentricity, with solutions bounded by linear WKB results.
Updated analysis of TOI-2134 with new TESS sectors and spectra confirms an inner mini-Neptune and outer eccentric sub-Saturn, measures their masses and radii, and reports a 59 degree obliquity for the outer planet via Rossiter-McLaughlin effect.
citing papers explorer
-
Revisiting the picture of circumbinary disc truncation
Cavity truncation in circumbinary discs is set by binary parameters together with instantaneous cavity eccentricity and relative apsidal orientation, yielding a prescription for pericentre radius Rp and semi-major axis acav.
-
Understanding eccentric temperate giants: an in-depth study of the architecture and stellar obliquity of the TOI-2134 system
Updated analysis of TOI-2134 with new TESS sectors and spectra confirms an inner mini-Neptune and outer eccentric sub-Saturn, measures their masses and radii, and reports a 59 degree obliquity for the outer planet via Rossiter-McLaughlin effect.