31 July 2017 to 3 August 2017
Royal Observatory of Belgium
UTC timezone
<br>2nd LAMOST-Kepler workshop<br><br>LAMOST in the era of large spectroscopic surveys<P><img src="https://events.oma.be/indico/event/26/picture/0.jpg" width="466" height="50">

Session

2.3 The LAMOST as a large spectroscopic survey

2.3
1 Aug 2017, 11:30
Meridian Room (Royal Observatory of Belgium)

Meridian Room

Royal Observatory of Belgium

Av. Circulaire - 3 - Ringlaan 1180 Brussels

Description

Ground-based support for space missions

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Prof. JIANNING FU (BEIJING NORMAL UNIVESITY)
    01/08/2017, 11:30
    2.3 The LAMOST as a large spectroscopic survey
    Invited Review
    In the era of space missions such as Kepler and K2 which can provide extremely high duty-cycle, high-precision time-series photometric observations for a large number of stars in multiple stellar populations, ground-based spectroscopic observations are needed to characterize hundreds of thousands of stars in a homogeneous way, to support the research of exoplanets, asteroseismology, Galactic...
    Go to contribution page
  2. Mrs Ruyuan Zhang (Beijing normal university)
    01/08/2017, 12:10
    2.3 The LAMOST as a large spectroscopic survey
    Invited talk
    Massive photometric data of different parts of the galaxy were obtained by covering 16 campaigns around the eclipse through K2, the second phase of the Kepler mission. Unlike the Kepler space telescope K2 mainly focuses on the data of more bright stars. Applying the ground based survey it is way more competent to observe those bright stars. LAMOST, a very influential ground based facility...
    Go to contribution page
  3. Dr Ceren Ulusoy (1.Girne American University, University Drive, PO Box 5, 99428 Karmi Campus, Karaoğlanoğlu, Kyrenia, Turkey 2.College of Graduate Studies, University of South Africa, PO Box 392, Unisa, 0003, Pretoria, South Africa)
    01/08/2017, 12:40
    2.3 The LAMOST as a large spectroscopic survey
    Contributed talk
    We present preliminary results on the analysis of the *Kepler* light curve of selected HADS candidates. Initially, *Kepler* data are used to derive frequency content of the variability of the stars. Then, the frequency analysis has been performed for each star using the software package SigSpeC (Reegen, 2007). The period ratios for the modes of highest amplitude are therefore discussed in the...
    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...