Eleven ultra-short-period companions around pulsars and white dwarfs are identified as candidate strange quark matter planets based on tidal stability and inferred minimum densities.
On the possibility of detecting ultra-short period exoplanets with LISA
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abstract
Cunha et al. (2018) recently reexamined the possibility of detecting gravitational waves from exoplanets, claiming that three ultra-short period systems would be observable by LISA. We revisit their analysis and conclude that the currently known exoplanetary systems are unlikely to be detectable, even assuming a LISA observation time $T_{\rm obs}=4$ yrs. Conclusive statements on the detectability of one of these systems, GP Com b, will require better knowledge of the system's properties, as well as more careful modeling of both LISA's response and the galactic confusion noise. Still, the possibility of exoplanet detection with LISA is interesting enough to warrant further study, as gravitational waves could yield dynamical properties that are difficult to constrain with electromagnetic observations.
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Close-in Exoplanets as Candidates of Strange Quark Matter Objects
Eleven ultra-short-period companions around pulsars and white dwarfs are identified as candidate strange quark matter planets based on tidal stability and inferred minimum densities.