We are excited to announce the launch of our new forums! You can access it forums.aavso.org. For questions, please see our blog post. The forums at aavso.org/forum have become read-only.
Announcement: New Applications
We are excited to announce the launch of our new applications! We're opening up early access to our new applications for searching, downloading, and submitting photometric observations. You can now access these applications through these links:
We ask for your feedback in order to help us improve these applications. Please send feedback for the applications above to feedback@aavso.org. Note: please avoid duplicating submissions across the two submit applications.
American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO)
Wed, 01/17/2024 - 00:39
Hello and good day everyone, it's the first time that I publish one of my light curves in this forum, it's the light curve of Wasp 36 b, I used the Google Colab version of EXOTIC, what do you think? https://app.aavso.org/exosite/g/5299/
It does, but the AAVSO data file that is produced doesn't include the Light Curve fit. That can be seen once ExoPlanet Watch scrapes the reduced data from the AAVSO and reprocesses it. It will be posted on the ExoPlanet Watch Results page in a few days. Also, if the Light Curve is better than 3 sigma, there will be a link to it from the AAVSO page.
That's very good, Anthony! I had no idea that the data we upload to the AAVSO is reviewed and posted periodically on the NASA website. I checked a few transits I've imaged and found them there, cited with my observer code. It made me feel proud that my activities were being appreciated, and I was glad that my data was of good quality. One can feel pleased if one knows that is useful to the community.
Very nice start.
Does…
Hi
Very nice start.
Does Exotic not provide for curve fitting to the data?
Gary
Thank you very much, I honestly don't know, I have to check better
It does, but the AAVSO data file that is produced doesn't include the Light Curve fit. That can be seen once ExoPlanet Watch scrapes the reduced data from the AAVSO and reprocesses it. It will be posted on the ExoPlanet Watch Results page in a few days. Also, if the Light Curve is better than 3 sigma, there will be a link to it from the AAVSO page.
That's very good, Anthony! I had no idea that the data we upload to the AAVSO is reviewed and posted periodically on the NASA website. I checked a few transits I've imaged and found them there, cited with my observer code. It made me feel proud that my activities were being appreciated, and I was glad that my data was of good quality. One can feel pleased if one knows that is useful to the community.
Regards,
Nikola