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Figure 1:
Distribution of dwarfs in the 3.5 deg2synthesized field vs. the visual magnitude. Dashed line: complete
Besançon model (16 000 stars for
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Figure 2: Same as Fig. 1 vs. the spectral type. |
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Figure 3: Number of expected detections for the entire mission as a function of the reduced orbital distance for various planetary radii (expressed in unit of the Earth radius). It is assumed that every star has one planet of the labelled radius positioned at the considered distance. |
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Figure 4: Number of expected detections for the entire mission as a function of the planet effective temperature for various planetary radii (expressed in unit of the Earth radius). It is assumed that every star has one planet of the labelled radius with the considered effective temperature. |
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Figure 5:
Histograms of expected detections for the whole
mission - with a false alarm rate less than one false detection
- vs. the parent star spectral type, for various planetary radii
(expressed in unit of the Earth radius). The planets are assumed
to be uniformly distributed as a function of their reduced orbital
distances. The crowding effect (Sect. 5.2) is
expected to remove |
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Figure 6: Same as Fig. 5 vs. the visual magnitude of the parent star. |
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Figure 7: Fraction of a background star flux included in a target mask vs. the distance between their photocenters, once averaged over all relative orientations. |
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