Light curve of microlensing MOA-2019-BLG-008L Virtual Observatory Resource

Authors
  1. Bachelet E.
  2. Tsapras Y.
  3. Gould A.
  4. Street R.A.
  5. Bennett D.P.,Hundertmark M.P.G.
  6. Bozza V.
  7. Bramich D.M.
  8. Cassan A.
  9. Dominik M.
  10. Horne K.,Mao S.
  11. Saha A.
  12. Wambsganss J.
  13. Zang W.
  14. Abe F.
  15. Barry R.
  16. Bennett D.P.,Bhattacharya A.
  17. Bond I.A.
  18. Fukui A.
  19. Fujii H.
  20. Hirao Y.
  21. Itow Y.,Kirikawa R.
  22. Kondo I.
  23. Koshimoto N.
  24. Matsubara Y.
  25. Matsumoto S.,Miyazaki S.
  26. Muraki Y.
  27. Olmschenk G.
  28. Ranc C.
  29. Okamura A.
  30. Rattenbury N.J.,Satoh Y.
  31. Sumi T.
  32. Suzuki D.
  33. Silva S.I.
  34. Toda T.
  35. Tristram P..J.,Vandorou A.
  36. Yama H.
  37. Albrow M.D.
  38. Chung S.-J.
  39. Han C.
  40. Hwang K.-H.,Jung Y.K.
  41. Ryu Y.-H.
  42. Shin I.-G.
  43. Shvartzvald Y.
  44. Yee J.C.
  45. Cha S.-M.,Kim D.-J.
  46. Kim S.-L.
  47. Lee C.-U.
  48. Lee D.-J.
  49. Lee Y.
  50. Park B.-G.
  51. Pogge R.W.,Udalski A.
  52. Mroz P.
  53. Poleski R.
  54. Skowron J.
  55. Szymanski M.K.
  56. Soszynski I.,Pietrukowicz P.
  57. Kozlowski S.
  58. Ulaczyk K.
  59. Rybicki K.A.
  60. Iwanek P.,Wrona M.
  61. Gromadzki M.
  62. The ROME/REA Collaboration
  63. The MOA Collaboration,The KMTNet Collaboration
  64. The OGLE Collaboration
  65. Published by
    CDS
Abstract

We report on the observations, analysis and interpretation of the microlensing event MOA-2019-BLG-008. The observed anomaly in the photometric light curve is best described through a binary lens model. In this model, the source did not cross caustics and no finite-source effects were observed. Therefore, the angular Einstein ring radius {theta}E cannot be measured from the light curve alone. However, the large event duration, tE~80days, allows a precise measurement of the microlensing parallax {pi}E. In addition to the constraints on the angular radius {theta}* and the apparent brightness Is of the source, we employ the Besancon and GalMod galactic models to estimate the physical properties of the lens. We find excellent agreement between the predictions of the two galactic models: the companion is likely a resident of the brown dwarf desert with a mass Mp~30MJup, and the host is a main-sequence dwarf star. The lens lies along the line of sight to the Galactic bulge, at a distance of <~4kpc. We estimate that in about 10 yr the lens and source will be separated by ~55mas, and it will be possible to confirm the exact nature of the lensing system by using high-resolution imaging from ground- or space-based observatories.

Keywords
  1. gravitational-lensing
  2. brown-dwarfs
  3. exoplanets
  4. infrared-photometry
  5. visible-astronomy
  6. photometry
Bibliographic source Bibcode
2022AJ....164...75B
See also HTML
https://cdsarc.cds.unistra.fr/viz-bin/cat/J/AJ/164/75
IVOA Identifier IVOID
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/164/75
Document Object Identifer DOI
doi:10.26093/cds/vizier.51640075

Access

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http://vizieridia.saao.ac.za/viz-bin/VizieR-2?-source=J/AJ/164/75
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History

2022-11-18T06:35:41Z
Resource record created
2022-11-18T06:35:41Z
Created
2022-12-16T22:17:34Z
Updated

Contact

Name
CDS support team
Postal Address
CDS, Observatoire de Strasbourg, 11 rue de l'Universite, F-67000 Strasbourg, France
E-Mail
cds-question@unistra.fr