Closed ojhall94 closed 4 years ago
Instead of just focusing on solar-like oscillators, I was thinking of including an example of a Delta Scuti in here as well. Does anybody here know of a good benchmark star with clear oscillations? (@astrobel?)
I recommend finding an example from a Delta Scuti paper, so you can check that our results match those in the paper!
For what it's worth, the five most-cited Kepler papers that contain the word Delta Scuti in the title are:
2011Natur.477..570A 2015MNRAS.452.3073B 2015AJ....149...68B 2016ApJ...826...69G 2017ApJ...837..114G
Of the above papers, I would recommend the first one in particular, as it focuses on one well-known star with clear pulsation modes. The star in question also been followed up on in Bedding et al. 2020 (2020Natur.581..147B), who update the value of the large separation, so it's worth having a read of both.
I wrote an Astrobite on Bedding+2020, so I'm familiar with that star in particular. That'll be a great place to start, thank you!
I have started my final review of this tutorial.
I completed my review and edited the text in a few places where I felt it helped the clarity.
This notebook is ready for copy editing! Thanks Oli!
The filename is How_to_understand_and_manipulate_the_periodogram_of_an_oscillating_star.ipynb
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@ojhall94 and @barentsen I finished copy editing this tutorial and it was in great shape! I made minor copy edits throughout, and it is all set on my end now. Thanks!
This notebook has successfully been merged into spacetelescope/notebooks
. Thanks everyone! Closing the issue...
This notebook will form part of the series: Science Examples - Stellar Physics.
In this third notebook, we will focus on understanding the properties of the spectrum of a solar-like oscillator, and how to manipulate the spectrum using LIghtkurve's function key words to better study modes of oscillation.
I figured this was best to be a separate notebook to #11, which can then be more general.
We can draw inspiration from existing Lightkurve tutorials:
As well as from tutorials I made for the KASC12/TASC5 conference in 2019:
Learning Goals: