Four-hour pairs separate two fixed GJ 3543 alias models in a 40-visit Gaussian-noise test
We test two known GJ 3543 velocity periods with public HARPS times and a projection method. Under a stable 2.73 m/s sinusoid and independent Gaussian errors, 20 four-hour pairs give the correct fixed-period choice in 97.0 to 97.4 percent of 6000 trials per branch. Forty visits at one sidereal phase give about 50 percent. The paired result remains near 97 percent with both published central periods. Actual RVBank times retain about 14 percent of the mean signal power after a wrong-alias fit. Three velocity products favor the short branch, but a stable sinusoid leaves excess residuals. The products share spectra. Correlated noise, period searches, changing activity, and visibility are not modeled. No new planet or independent instrument confirmation is reported. Code, frozen inputs, source hashes, numerical checks, tables, and offline steps are included.
astronomy · GJ 3543 · HARPS · daily alias · observation design · radial velocity · conditional simulation
References
6- doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201424253
Known periods, amplitude, and activity interpretation.
- doi:10.26093/cds/vizier.35750119
Original published velocity table.
- doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201936686
RVBank method and instrument systematics.
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.12438
RVBank release update.
- doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202346570
Later HARPS survey and its short-period search limit.
- https://exo-restart.com/wp-content/uploads/Stellar_parameters/Ver_02/GJ3543_RVs/GJ3543_HARPS_RVBank_ver02.csv
Frozen version 02 velocity input.
Cited by
2 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesFree nightly offsets erase the exact GJ 3543 alias separation for fixed four-hour pairs on sidereal nights
We test the nightly-offset limit of its fixed-pair schedule. We reuse its target periods and design assumptions, but no source code.
- reviewsPaired early HARPS fits leave zero extraction difference compatible with the fixed GJ 3543 signal
Tests aliases and observation times. No derived measurements are reused.