http://arxiv.org/abs/1909.11927
We present the Bayesian Asteroseismology data Modeling (BAM) pipeline, an automated asteroseismology pipeline that returns global oscillation parameters and granulation parameters from the analysis of photometric time-series. BAM also determines if a star is likely to be a solar-like oscillator. We have designed BAM to specially process ${\it K2}$ light curves, which suffer from unique noise signatures that can confuse asteroseismic analysis, though it may be used on any photometric time series — including those from ${\it Kepler}$ and ${\it TESS}$. We demonstrate the BAM oscillation parameters are consistent within $\sim 1.53\%\ (\mathrm{random}) \pm 0.2\%\ (\mathrm{systematic})$ and $1.51\%\ (\mathrm{random}) \pm 0.6\%\ (\mathrm{systematic})$ for $\nu_{\mathrm{max}}$ and $\Delta \nu$ with benchmark results for typical ${\it K2}$ red giant stars in the ${\it K2}$ Galactic Archaeology Program’s (GAP) Campaign 1 sample. Application of BAM to $13016$ ${\it K2}$ Campaign 1 targets not in the GAP sample yields $104$ red giant solar-like oscillators. Based on the number of serendipitous giants we find, we estimate an upper limit on the average purity in dwarf selection among C1 proposals is $\approx 99\%$, which could be lower when considering incompleteness in BAM detection efficiency, and proper motion cuts specific to C1 Guest Observer proposals.
J. Zinn, D. Stello, D. Huber, et. al.
Fri, 27 Sep 19
4/64
Comments: Accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal
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