DSpace Angular :: Browsing by Author "Zoccali, M."

Browsing by Author "Zoccali, M."

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A new distance to the Brick, the dense molecular cloud G0.253+0.016
(2021) Zoccali, M.; Valenti, E.; Surot, F.; Gonzalez, O. A.; Renzini, A.; Valenzuela Navarro, A.
We analyse the near-infrared colour-magnitude diagram of a field including the giant molecular cloud G0.253+0.016 (a.k.a. The Brick) observed at high spatial resolution, with HAWK-I@VLT. The distribution of red clump stars in a line of sight crossing the cloud, compared with that in a direction just beside it, and not crossing it, allow us to measure the distance of the cloud from the Sun to be 7.20, with a statistical uncertainty of +/- 0.16 and a systematic error of +/- 0.20 kpc. This is significantly closer than what is generally assumed, i.e. that the cloud belongs to the near side of the central molecular zone, at 60 pc from the Galactic centre. This assumption was based on dynamical models of the central molecular zone, observationally constrained uniquely by the radial velocity of this and other clouds. Determining the true position of the Brick cloud is relevant because this is the densest cloud of the Galaxy not showing any ongoing star formation. This puts the cloud off by one order of magnitude from the Kennicutt-Schmidt relation between the density of the dense gas and the star formation rate. Several explanations have been proposed for this absence of star formation, most of them based on the dynamical evolution of this and other clouds, within the Galactic centre region. Our result emphasizes the need to include constraints coming from stellar observations in the interpretation of our Galaxy's central molecular zone.
A Perspective on the Milky Way Bulge Bar as Seen from the Neutron-capture Elements Cerium and Neodymium with APOGEE
(2024) Sales-Silva, J. V.; Cunha, K.; Smith, V. V.; Daflon, S.; Souto, D.; Guerco, R.; Queiroz, A.; Chiappini, C.; Hayes, C. R.; Masseron, T.; Hasselquist, Sten; Horta, D.; Prantzos, N.; Zoccali, M.; Allende Prieto, C.; Barbuy, B.; Beaton, R.; Bizyaev, D.; Fernandez-Trincado, J. G.; Frinchaboy, P. M.; Holtzman, J. A.; Johnson, J. A.; Joensson, Henrik; Majewski, S. R.; Minniti, D.; Nidever, D. L.; Schiavon, R. P.; Schultheis, M.; Sobeck, J.; Stringfellow, G. S.; Zasowski, G.
This study probes the chemical abundances of the neutron-capture elements cerium and neodymium in the inner Milky Way from an analysis of a sample of similar to 2000 stars in the Galactic bulge bar spatially contained within divided by X-Gal divided by < 5 kpc, divided by Y-Gal divided by < 3.5 kpc, and divided by Z(Gal)divided by < 1 kpc, and spanning metallicities between -2.0 less than or similar to [Fe/H] less than or similar to +0.5. We classify the sample stars into low- or high-[Mg/Fe] populations and find that, in general, values of [Ce/Fe] and [Nd/Fe] increase as the metallicity decreases for the low- and high-[Mg/Fe] populations. Ce abundances show a more complex variation across the metallicity range of our bulge-bar sample when compared to Nd, with the r-process dominating the production of neutron-capture elements in the high-[Mg/Fe] population ([Ce/Nd] < 0.0). We find a spatial chemical dependence of Ce and Nd abundances for our sample of bulge-bar stars, with low- and high-[Mg/Fe] populations displaying a distinct abundance distribution. In the region close to the center of the MW, the low-[Mg/Fe] population is dominated by stars with low [Ce/Fe], [Ce/Mg], [Nd/Mg], [Nd/Fe], and [Ce/Nd] ratios. The low [Ce/Nd] ratio indicates a significant contribution in this central region from r-process yields for the low-[Mg/Fe] population. The chemical pattern of the most metal-poor stars in our sample suggests an early chemical enrichment of the bulge dominated by yields from core-collapse supernovae and r-process astrophysical sites, such as magnetorotational supernovae.
A Search for EHB Pulsators in the Globular Cluster NGC 6752
(2007) Catelan , Marcio; Prieto, G. E.; Zoccali, M.; Weidner, C.; Stetson, P. B.; Moni Bidin, C.; Altmann, M.; Smith, H. A.; Pritzl, B. J.; Borissova, J.; de Medeiros, J. R.
We describe the status of a project whose main goal is to detect variability along the extreme horizontal branch of the globular cluster NGC 6752. Based on Magellan 6.5-m data, preliminary light curves are presented for some candidate variables. By combining our time-series data, we also produce a deep CMD of unprecedented quality for the cluster which reveals a remarkable lack of main sequence binaries, possibly pointing to a low primordial binary fraction....
Abundance analysis of APOGEE spectra for 58 metal-poor stars from the bulge spheroid
(2022) Razera, R.; Barbuy, B.; Moura, T. C.; Ernandes, H.; Perez-Villegas, A.; Souza, S. O.; Chiappini, C.; Queiroz, A. B. A.; Anders, F.; Fernandez-Trincado, J. G.; Friaca, A. C. S.; Cunha, K.; Smith, V. V.; Santiago, B. X.; Schiavon, R. P.; Valentini, M.; Minniti, D.; Schultheis, M.; Geisler, D.; Sobeck, J.; Placco, V. M.; Zoccali, M.
The central part of the Galaxy hosts a multitude of stellar populations, including the spheroidal bulge stars, stars moved to the bulge through secular evolution of the bar, inner halo, inner thick disc, inner thin disc, as well as debris from past accretion events. We identified a sample of 58 candidate stars belonging to the stellar population of the spheroidal bulge, and analyse their abundances. The present calculations of Mg, Ca, and Si lines are in agreement with the ASPCAP abundances, whereas abundances of C, N, O, and Ce are re-examined. We find normal alpha-element enhancements in oxygen, similar to magnesium, Si, and Ca abundances, which are typical of other bulge stars surveyed in the optical in Baade's Window. The enhancement of [O/Fe] in these stars suggests that they do not belong to accreted debris. No spread in N abundances is found, and none of the sample stars is N-rich, indicating that these stars are not second generation stars originated in globular clusters. Ce instead is enhanced in the sample stars, which points to an s-process origin such as due to enrichment from early generations of massive fast rotating stars, the so-called spinstars.
CAPOS: The bulge Cluster APOgee Survey. I. Overview and initial ASPCAP results
(2021) Geisler, D.; Villanova, S.; O'Connell, J. E.; Cohen, R. E.; Moni Bidin, C.; Fernández-Trincado, J. G.; Muñoz, C.; Minniti, D.; Zoccali, M.; Rojas-Arriagada, A.; Contreras Ramos, R.; Catelan, Márcio; Mauro, F.; Cortés, C.; Ferreira Lopes, C. E.; Arentsen, A.; Starkenburg, E.; Martin, N. F.; Tang, B.; Parisi, C.; Alonso-García, J.; Gran, F.; Cunha, K.; Smith, V.; Majewski, S. R.; Jönsson, H.; García-Hernández, D. A.; Horta, D.; Mészáros, S.; Monaco, L.; Monachesi, A.; Muñoz, R. R.; Brownstein, J.; Beers, T. C.; Lane, R. R.; Barbuy, B.; Sobeck, J.; Henao, L.; González-Díaz, D.; Miranda, R. E.; Reinarz, Y.; Santander, T. A.
Context. Bulge globular clusters (BGCs) are exceptional tracers of the formation and chemodynamical evolution of this oldest Galactic component. However, until now, observational difficulties have prevented us from taking full advantage of these powerful Galactic archeological tools. Aims: CAPOS, the bulge Cluster APOgee Survey, addresses this key topic by observing a large number of BGCs, most of which have only been poorly studied previously. Even their most basic parameters, such as metallicity, [α/Fe], and radial velocity, are generally very uncertain. We aim to obtain accurate mean values for these parameters, as well as abundances for a number of other elements, and explore multiple populations. In this first paper, we describe the CAPOS project and present initial results for seven BGCs. Methods: CAPOS uses the APOGEE-2S spectrograph observing in the H band to penetrate obscuring dust toward the bulge. For this initial paper, we use abundances derived from ASPCAP, the APOGEE pipeline. Results: We derive mean [Fe/H] values of −0.85 ± 0.04 (Terzan 2), −1.40 ± 0.05 (Terzan 4), −1.20 ± 0.10 (HP 1), −1.40 ± 0.07 (Terzan 9), −1.07 ± 0.09 (Djorg 2), −1.06 ± 0.06 (NGC 6540), and −1.11 ± 0.04 (NGC 6642) from three to ten stars per cluster. We determine mean abundances for eleven other elements plus the mean [α/Fe] and radial velocity. CAPOS clusters significantly increase the sample of well-studied Main Bulge globular clusters (GCs) and also extend them to lower metallicity. We reinforce the finding that Main Bulge and Main Disk GCs, formed in situ, have [Si/Fe] abundances slightly higher than their accreted counterparts at the same metallicity. We investigate multiple populations and find our clusters generally follow the light-element (anti)correlation trends of previous studies of GCs of similar metallicity. We finally explore the abundances of the iron-peak elements Mn and Ni and compare their trends with field populations. Conclusions: CAPOS is proving to be an unprecedented resource for greatly improving our knowledge of the formation and evolution of BGCs and the bulge itself....
Comparing bulge RR Lyrae stars with bulge giants: Insight from 3D kinematics
(2024) Carvajal, J. Olivares; Zoccali, M.; De Leo, M.; Ramos, R. Contreras; Quezada, C.; Rojas-Arriagada, A.; Valenti, E.; Albarracin, R.; Navarro, A. Valenzuela
Context. The structure and kinematics of the old component of the Galactic bulge are still a matter of debate. It is clear that the bulk of the bulge as traced by red clump stars includes two main components, which are usually identified as the metal-rich and metal-poor components. They have different shapes, kinematics, mean metallicities, and alpha-element abundances. It is our current understanding that they are associated with a bar and a spheroid, respectively. On the other hand, RR Lyrae variables trace the oldest population of the bulge. While it would be natural to think that they follow the structure and kinematics of the metal-poor component, the data analysed in the literature show conflicting results. Aims. We aim to derive a rotation curve for bulge RR Lyrae stars in order to determine that the old component traced by these stars is distinct from the two main components observed in the Galactic bulge. Methods. This paper combines APOGEE-2S spectra with OGLE-IV light curves, near-infrared photometry, and proper motions from the VISTA Variables in the V & iacute;a L & aacute;ctea survey for 4193 RR Lyrae stars. Six-dimensional phase-space coordinates were used to calculate orbits within an updated Galactic potential and to isolate the stars. Results. The stars that stay confined within the bulge represent 57% of our sample. Our results show that bulge RR Lyrae variables rotate more slowly than metal-rich red clump stars and have a lower velocity dispersion. Their kinematics is compatible with them being the low-metallicity tail of the metal-poor component. We confirm that a rather large fraction of halo and thick disc RR Lyrae stars pass by the bulge within their orbits, increasing the velocity dispersion. A proper orbital analysis is therefore critical to isolate bona fide bulge variables. Finally, bulge RR Lyrae seem to trace a spheroidal component, although the current data do now allow us to reach a firm conclusion about the spatial distribution.
Constraints on the formation of the globular cluster IC 4499 from multiwavelength photometry
(2011) Walker, A. R.; Kunder, A. M.; Andreuzzi, G.; Di Cecco, A.; Stetson, P. B.; Monelli, M.; Cassisi, S.; Bono, G.; De Propris, R.; Dall'Ora, M.; Nemec, J. M.; Zoccali, M.
We present new multiband photometry for the Galactic globular cluster IC 4499 extending well past the main-sequence turn-off in the U, B, V, R, I and DDO51 bands. This photometry is used to determine that IC 4499 has an age of 12 +/- 1 Gyr and a cluster reddening of E(B - V) = 0.22 +/- 0.02. Hence, IC 4499 is coeval with the majority of Galactic globular clusters, in contrast to suggestions of a younger age. The density profile of the cluster is observed to not flatten out to at least r similar to 800 arcsec, implying that either the tidal radius of this cluster is larger than previously estimated, or that IC 4499 is surrounded by a halo. Unlike the situation in some other, more massive, globular clusters, no anomalous colour spreads in the ultraviolet are detected among the red giant branch stars. The small uncertainties in our photometry should allow the detection of such signatures apparently associated with variations of light elements within the cluster, suggesting that IC 4499 consists of a single stellar population.
Detailed chemical abundances of distant RR Lyrae stars in the Virgo Stellar Stream
(2016) Duffau, S.; Sbordone, L.; Vivas, A. K.; Hansen, C. J.; Zoccali, M.; Catelan, Márcio; Minniti, D.; Grebel, E. K.
We present the first detailed chemical abundances for distant RR Lyrae stars members of the Virgo Stellar Stream (VSS), derived from X- Shooter medium-resolution spectra. Sixteen elements from carbon to barium have been measured in six VSS RR Lyrae stars, sampling all main nucleosynthetic channels. For the first time we will be able to compare in detail the chemical evolution of the VSS progenitor with those of Local Group dwarf spheroidal galaxies (LG dSph) as well as the one of the smooth halo....
Discovery of VVV CL001 A low-mass globular cluster next to UKS 1 in the direction of the Galactic bulge
(EDP SCIENCES S A, 2011) Minniti, D.; Hempel, M.; Toledo, I.; Ivanov, V. D.; Alonso Garcia, J.; Saito, R. K.; Catelan, M.; Geisler, D.; Jordan, A.; Borissova, J.; Zoccali, M.; Kurtev, R.; Carraro, G.; Barbuy, B.; Claria, J.; Rejkuba, M.; Emerson, J.; Moni Bidin, C.
Context. It is not known how many globular clusters may remain undetected towards the Galactic bulge.
Disentangling multiple stellar populations in globular clusters using the Strömgren system
(2015) Alonso-García, J.; Catelan, Márcio; Amigo, P.; Cortés, C.; Kuehn, C. A.; Grundahl, F.; López, G.; Salinas, R.; Smith, H. A.; Stetson, P. B.; Sweigart, Allen V.; Valcarce, Aldo A. R.; Zoccali, M.
An increasing amount of spectroscopic and photometric evidence is showing that the stellar populations of globular clusters are not as simple as they have been considered for many years. The presence of at least two different populations of stars is being discovered in a growing number of globular clusters, both in our Galaxy and in others. We have started a series of observations of Galactic globular clusters using the Strömgren photometric system in order to find the signatures of these multiple populations and establish their presence in a more complete sample of globular clusters in the Milky Way, and to study their radial distributions and extensions. We present here the first results of our survey....
Gemini/Phoenix H-band analysis of the globular cluster AL 3
(2021) Barbuy, B.; Ernandes, H.; Souza, S. O.; Razera, R.; Moura, T.; Melendez, J.; Perez-Villegas, A.; Zoccali, M.; Minniti, D.; Dias, B.; Ortolani, S.; Bica, E.
Context. The globular cluster AL 3 is old and located in the inner bulge. Three individual stars were observed with the Phoenix spectrograph at the Gemini South telescope. The wavelength region contains prominent lines of CN, OH, and CO, allowing the derivation of C, N, and O abundances of cool stars.Aims. We aim to derive C, N, O abundances of three stars in the bulge globular cluster AL 3, and additionally in stars of NGC 6558 and HP 1. The spectra of AL 3 allows us to derive the cluster's radial velocity.Methods. For AL 3, we applied a new code to analyse its colour-magnitude diagram. Synthetic spectra were computed and compared to observed spectra for the three clusters.Results. We present a detailed identification of lines in the spectral region centred at 15 555 angstrom, covering the wavelength range 15 525-15 590 angstrom. C, N, and O abundances are tentatively derived for the sample stars.
Infrared photometry and CaT spectroscopy of globular cluster M 28 (NGC 6626)
(2021) Moni Bidin, C.; Mauro, F.; Contreras Ramos, R.; Zoccali, M.; Reinarz, Y.; Moyano, M.; Gonzalez-Diaz, D.; Villanova, S.; Carraro, G.; Borissova, J.; Chene, A-N; Cohen, R. E.; Geisler, D.; Kurtev, R.; Minniti, D.
Context. Recent studies show that the inner Galactic regions host genuine bulge globular clusters, but also halo intruders, complex remnants of primordial building blocks, and objects likely accreted during major merging events.Aims. In this study we focus on the properties of M 28, a very old and massive cluster currently located in the Galactic bulge.Methods. We analysed wide-field infrared photometry collected by the VVV survey, VVV proper motions, and intermediate-resolution spectra in the calcium triplet range for 113 targets in the cluster area.Results. Our results in general confirm previous estimates of the cluster properties available in the literature. We find no evidence of differences in metallicity between cluster stars, setting an upper limit of
Infrared variability of young solar analogues in the Lagoon Nebula
(2022) Ordenes-Huanca, C.; Zoccali, M.; Bayo, A.; Cuadra, J.; Ramos, R. Contreras; Hillenbrand, L. A.; Lacerna, I; Abarzua, S.; Avendano, C.; Diaz, P.; Fernandez, I; Lara, G.
T Tauri stars are low-mass pre-main sequence stars that are intrinsically variable. Due to the intense magnetic fields they possess, they develop dark spots on their surface that, because of rotation, introduce a periodic variation of brightness. In addition, the presence of surrounding discs could generate flux variations by variable extinction or accretion. Both can lead to a brightness decrease or increase, respectively. Here, we have compiled a catalogue of light curves for 379 T Tauri stars in the Lagoon Nebula (M8) region, using VVVX survey data in the K-s-band. All these stars were already classified as pre-MS stars based on other indicators. The data presented here are spread over a period of about eight years, which gives us a unique follow-up time for these sources at this wavelength. The light curves were classified according to their degree of periodicity and asymmetry, to constrain the physical processes responsible for their variation. Periods were compared with the ones found in literature, on a much shorter baseline. This allowed us to prove that for 126 stars, the magnetically active regions remain stable for several years. Besides, our near-IR data were compared with the optical Kepler/K2 light curves, when available, giving us a better understanding of the mechanisms responsible for the brightness variations observed and how they manifest at different bands. We found that the periodicity in both bands is in fairly good agreement, but the asymmetry will depend on the amplitude of the bursts or dips events and the observation cadence.
Light elements Na and Al in 58 bulge spheroid stars from APOGEE
(2023) Barbuy, B.; Friaca, A. C. S.; Ernandes, H.; Moura, T.; Masseron, T.; Cunha, K.; Smith, V. V.; Souto, D.; Perez-Villegas, A.; Souza, S. O.; Chiappini, C.; Queiroz, A. B. A.; Fernandez-Trincado, J. G.; da Silva, P.; Santiago, B. X.; Anders, F.; Schiavon, R. P.; Valentini, M.; Minniti, D.; Geisler, D.; Placco, V. M.; Zoccali, M.; Schultheis, M.; Nitschelm, C.; Beers, T. C.; Razera, R.
We identified a sample of 58 candidate stars with metallicity [Fe/H]less than or similar to-0.8 that likely belong to the old bulge spheroid stellar population, and analyse their Na and Al abundances from Apache Point Observatory Galactic Evolution Experiment (APOGEE) spectra. In a previous work, we inspected APOGEE-Stellar Parameter and Chemical Abundance Pipeline abundances of C, N, O, Mg, Al, Ca, Si, and Ce in this sample. Regarding Na lines, one of them appears very strong in about 20percent of the sample stars, but it is not confirmed by other Na lines, and can be explained by sky lines, which affect the reduced spectra of stars in a certain radial velocity range. The Na abundances for 15 more reliable cases were taken into account. Al lines in the H band instead appear to be very reliable. Na and Al exhibit a spread in abundances, whereas no spread in N abundances is found, and we found no correlation between them, indicating that these stars could not be identified as second-generation stars that originated in globular clusters. We carry out the study of the behaviour of Na and Al in our sample of bulge stars and literature data by comparing them with chemodynamical evolution model suitable for the Galactic bulge. The Na abundances show a large spread, and the chemodynamical models follow the main data, whereas for aluminum instead, the models reproduce very satisfactorily the nearly secondary-element behaviour of aluminum in the metallicity range below [Fe/H]less than or similar to-1.0. For the lower-metallicity end ([Fe/H<-2.5), hypernovae are assumed to be the main contributor to yields.
Low-resolution spectroscopy of main sequence stars belonging to 12 Galactic globular clusters I. CH and CN band strength variations
(2010) Pancino, E.; Rejkuba, M.; Zoccali, M.; Carrera, R.
Context. Globular clusters show star-to-star abundance variations for light elements that are not yet well understood. The preferred explanation involves a self-enrichment scenario, within which two subsequent generations of stars co-exist in globular clusters. Observations of chemical abundances in the main sequence and sub-giant branch stars allow us to investigate the signature of this chemically processed material without the complicating effects caused by stellar evolution and internal mixing.
Mapping the stellar age of the Milky Way bulge with the VVV II. Deep JK_s catalog release based on PSF photometry
(2019) Surot, F.; Valenti, E.; Hidalgo, S. L.; Zoccali, M.; Gonzalez, O. A.; Sokmen, E.; Minniti, D.; Rejkuba, M.; Lucas, P. W.
Context. The bulge represents the best compromise between old and massive Galactic components, and as such its study is a valuable opportunity to understand how the bulk of the Milky Way formed and evolved. In addition, being the only bulge in which we can individually resolve stars in all evolutionary sequences, the properties of its stellar content provide crucial insights into the formation of bulges.
Mapping the stellar age of the Milky Way bulge with the VVV III. High-resolution reddening map
(2020) Surot, F.; Valenti, E.; Gonzalez, O. A.; Zoccali, M.; Sokmen, E.; Hidalgo, S. L.; Minniti, D.
Context. A detailed study of the Galactic bulge stellar population necessarily requires an accurate representation of the interstellar extinction, particularly toward the Galactic plane and center, where severe and differential reddening is expected to vary on sub-arcmin scales. Although recent infrared surveys have addressed this problem by providing extinction maps across the whole Galactic bulge area, dereddened color-magnitude diagrams near the plane and center appear systematically undercorrected, prompting the need for higher resolution. These undercorrections affect any stellar study sensitive to color (e.g., star formation history analyses via color-magnitude diagram fitting), either making them inaccurate or limiting them to small and relatively stable extinction windows where this value is low and better constrained.Aims. This study is aimed at providing a high-resolution (2 arcmin to similar to 10 arcsec) color excess map for the VVV bulge area in J-K-s color.Methods. We used the MW-BULGE-PSFPHOT catalogs, sampling similar to 300 deg(2) across the Galactic bulge (|l| < 10 degrees and -10 degrees< b< 5 degrees) to isolate a sample of red clump and red giant branch stars, for which we calculated the average J-K-s color in a fine spatial grid in (l, b) space.Results. We obtained an E(J-K-s) map spanning the VVV bulge area of roughly 300 deg(2), with the equivalent of a resolution between similar to 1 arcmin for bulge outskirts (l< 6 degrees) to below 20 arcsec within the central |l| < 1 degrees, and below 10 arcsec for the innermost area (|l| < 1 degrees and |b| < 3 degrees).
Meet the COG's
(2008) Altmann, M.; Catelan, Márcio; Zoccali, M.
Kinematics combined with detailed element abundances provide a method of analysis of stellar populations that uses as much available information as possible, in contrast to other methods. Here we employ this technique on local A-type horizontal branch stars in an ongoing programme to search for ω Centauri debris among these objects. This led us to discover another group of stars with very similar kinematics and abundances, the Cometary Orbit Group (COG). We also comment on the future of this kind of undertaking in the Gaia era....
Milky Way demographics with the VVV survey I. The 84-million star colour-magnitude diagram of the Galactic bulge
(EDP SCIENCES S A, 2012) Saito, R. K.; Minniti, D.; Dias, B.; Hempel, M.; Rejkuba, M.; Alonso Garcia, J.; Barbuy, B.; Catelan, M.; Emerson, J. P.; Gonzalez, O. A.; Lucas, P. W.; Zoccali, M.
Context. The Milky Way (MW) bulge is a fundamental Galactic component for understanding the formation and evolution of galaxies, in particular our own. The ESO Public Survey VISTA Variables in the Via Lactea is a deep near-IR survey mapping the Galactic bulge and southern plane. Particularly for the bulge area, VVV is covering similar to 315 deg(2). Data taken during 2010 and 2011 covered the entire bulge area in the JHKs bands.
Millimagnitude photometry for transiting extrasolar planetary candidates V. Follow-up of 30 OGLE transits. New candidates
(EDP SCIENCES S A, 2010) Pietrukowicz, P.; Minniti, D.; Diaz, R. F.; Fernandez, J. M.; Zoccali, M.; Gieren, W.; Pietrzynski, G.; Ruiz, M. T.; Udalski, A.; Szeifert, T.; Hempel, M.
Aims. We used VLT/VIMOS images in the V band to obtain light curves of the extrasolar planetary transits OGLE-TR-111 and OGLE-TR-113 and the candidate planetary transits: OGLE-TR-82, OGLE-TR-86, OGLE-TR-91, OGLE-TR-106, OGLE-TR-109, OGLE-TR-110, OGLE-TR-159, OGLE-TR-167, OGLE-TR-170, OGLE-TR-171.

Browsing by Author "Zoccali, M."

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