Informative, fun read

Space/Science » in reply to Planet formation and migration

phil — 10/18/2005 11:09:28 PM (archived)

I highly recommend the first several pages as an excellent readable summary reference on the techniques and capabilities of planetary searches. Later on it devolves into partial differential equations, yet another reminder why I went engineering vs pure science PhD.

-p

The whole thread (10 posts)

Extrasolar planets and brown dwarfs around A-F type stars III. Beta-Pictoris: looking for planets, finding pulsations - LJK - 10/17/2005 3:54:53 PM
- Planets of young stars: the TLS radial velocity survey - LJK - 10/17/2005 4:04:55 PM
  - Formation of Giant Planets by Concurrent Accretion of Solids and Gas inside an Anti-Cyclonic Vortex - LJK - 10/18/2005 3:41:54 PM
    - Planet formation and migration - LJK - 10/18/2005 3:48:54 PM
      - Informative, fun read - phil - 10/18/2005 11:09:28 PM
        
        Dust Dynamics and Surface Brightness Profiles of Debris Disks: The Case of AU Mic - LJK - 10/19/2005 2:43:41 PM
        
        The CORALIE survey for southern extrasolar planets XIV. HD 142022 b: a long-period planetary companion in a wide binary - LJK - 10/20/2005 1:43:43 PM
        
        Detectability of planetary rings around an extrasolar planet from reflected-light photometry - LJK - 10/21/2005 1:36:15 PM
        
        High-contrast Imaging from Space: Speckle Nulling in a Low Aberration Regime - LJK - 10/21/2005 1:39:35 PM
        
        Lithium abundances in exoplanet host stars as test of planetary formation scenarii - LJK - 10/21/2005 1:43:30 PM

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