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An Extreme Magnification Event with a Strong Sensitivity to Planets

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Presentation on theme: "An Extreme Magnification Event with a Strong Sensitivity to Planets"— Presentation transcript:

1 An Extreme Magnification Event with a Strong Sensitivity to Planets
OGLE-2008-BLG-279 An Extreme Magnification Event with a Strong Sensitivity to Planets Jennifer Yee Collaborators: Andy Gould, Subo Dong, Scott Gaudi, Szymon Kozłowski, μFUN, OGLE, MOA, PLANET

2 Point-Source Point-Lens
X f(u0)‏ tE X t0 Ml, Dl → mp, b(AU)‏

3 Additional Parameters from EMEs
Finite Source: ρ* θE = θ*/ρ* Terrestrial Parallax: πE 1/Dl = πs + θEπE Ml = θE/(κπE)‏

4

5 Well-Measured Finite Source Effects
Impact Parameter Impact Parameter/Source Size Impact Parameter

6 Measured Parameters t0 = 4617.34784 ± 0.00007 days
tE = 110. ± 9 days ρ* = ± θE = θ*/ρ* = 0.90 ± 0.09 mas → rE = 3.3 ± 0.3 AU Ml = θE/(κπE) = 0.69 ± 0.15 Mסּ Dl = 3.7 ± 0.8 kpc

7 CMD

8 Identifying the Blend V-I

9 Shear

10 Trajectory Han (2009) ApJ, 691L

11 Shear

12 Planet Sensitivity

13 Planet Sensitivity

14 Planet Sensitivity

15 Planet Sensitivity

16 Detection Efficiency 99% 25%

17 Conclusions Measured Finite Source Effects
Measured Terrestrial Parallax Ml = 0.69 Mסּ, Dl = 3.7 kpc Sensitivity to planets mp> 2 MMars Rule out planets mp = 1 MJup, b=[0.6,19.5] AU


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