“This illustration shows the CD-35 2722 system. A star about half the Sun’s mass is orbited by a brown dwarf. 37 times more massive than Jupiter. The brown dwarf is itself orbited by a newly discovered Jupiter-mass object that behaves like a moon but is massive enough to be considered a planet. Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesser.” (SitechDaily, Astronomers May Have Found the First Moon Beyond Our Solar System)
CD-35 2722 is a binary star system. A solar system. Containing. A red dwarf and a brown dwarf. The red dwarf's mass is about half the Sun’s mass. Its companion star has a mass about 37 Jupiter masses. The companion star might have a massive companion. The Jupiter-mass object seems to orbit that massive brown dwarf. This could be the first time. When. Reseachers find a moon in another solar system. Finding exomoons is not as easy as people might believe. There are two ways to find those objects. One is the double dimming of the planet that travels between Earth and a distant star. The other thing is the exoplanet’s wobbling movement. There are many problems with those methods. A double-dim method fits. Only. For dim stars. The moon must really travel between the star and Earth.
Another thing is that. The method doesn’t make a difference. Between ring systems and moons. A ring system can form the triple-dom effect. But in the case of bright stars. That method is not suitable. Another thing is that. If. The moon orbits an exoplanet that is very close to the red dwarf. That moon must orbit that planet in a polar trajectory. So the moon orbiter must be in the form. The trajectory keeps the moon at the same distance from the red dwarf. That means the trajectory must be a standing position relative to the star. If. The moon’s trajectory takes it too close to the star. That causes the moon to fall onto the star.
“Artist’s impression of the CD-35 2722 system. Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesser” (ScitechDaily, Astronomers May Have Found the First Moon Beyond Our Solar System)
If. The planet is far from the star. The moon cannot cause that effect. And the only way to find it is to follow the planet’s trajectory. The moon's mass relative to the planet must be high enough. That. It can affect the planet’s trajectory. A planet. That mass is more than ten times Jupiter's. It is so large. The moon must also be massive.
That it changes the planet’s trajectory. If. We use our solar system as a model. There could be lots of moons in those distant solar systems. But most of those moons are so small that they cannot affect the exoplanet's trajectory. Most of them could be Ceres- and maybe Galilean moon-sized worlds. This means they cannot affect even a small exoplanet’s trajectory. Even Earth-mass moons. They cannot affect the super-Jupiter’s trajectory. The large exoplanets. And brown dwarfs; they can have systems. Their moons orbit each other, forming complicated mini-solar systems.
There are models there. Exoplanets' massive moons could host life. The brown dwarf orbits a star in the habitable zone. It can host even intelligent life. The moon must not orbit a brown or red dwarf in the habitable zone. The red dwarf can orbit the G-2 star in the habitable zone. If. The planet’s trajectory stands to the sun. That keeps the temperature on that moon stable.
The brown or red dwarf orbits a yellow star. It can, along with the center star. Form habitable conditions on the moon that is outside the habitable zone of the G star and that dwarf star. But are there such solar systems? Maybe, maybe not. Also, the greenhouse effect in a planet’s atmosphere can keep it habitable at longer distances from its central star. The brown dwarfs' tidal forces are massive. And they could lock its moons.
Than the habitable zone is. But. There are many more variables than just the greenhouse effect. But the greenhouse effect can keep the planet’s surface temperature warm. Even. If their distance from their central star is longer. Than the habitable zone around them is. That means that. Also, Red and orange dwarf stars’ planets. Can spin. And they can be away from their mass eruptions. But as I wrote many times. Many variables make planets and their moons habitable or non-habitable. There are many solar systems. They are all different. Maybe. It's not possible. To make a common model for habitable worlds.
https://scitechdaily.com/astronomers-may-have-found-the-first-moon-beyond-our-solar-system/



























