The images on the bottom are used to show both the Earth's and Jupiter's transit's across our own Sun and the amount of dim caused.
No they're not. All four of these charts are Kepler's observations from Tabby's star. NONE of them show the transit of Earth or the transit of Jupiter.
Sorry Crazy E. But you are wrong.
I said a comparison of where the data for Earth would and Jupiter would reside at on the chart so that other people might be able to understand how large the objects causing the dim would be.
I did not say that the Earth and Jupiter were part of the charts.
It's obvious that you have 100% NO IDEA of what is taking place and you are implying that a comparison between the charts and data would be wrong. You are trying to imply semantics as a proof of science. Semantics is nothing more than the delusional trying to CREATE reality with words.
The Normalized Flux and Time Period meters are a standard form of chart used to measure the brightness of all sun. The chart starts at zero from both points and then has a linear value where the dims of light from KIC and other suns are then measured.
Earth causes a .01/.9900 % dim to our Sun. Jupiter causes a 1/.9000% dim to our Sun which I showed on the above chart as a comparison relative to a planets size associated with a standard already determined to be known to cause dims relative to the amount of light blocked.
No they're not. All four of these charts are Kepler's observations from Tabby's star. NONE of them show the transit of Earth or the transit of Jupiter.
You don't know what you're talking about.
The images on the bottom are used to show both the Earth's and Jupiter's transit's across our own Sun and the amount of dim caused.
I never stated that the chart had the transits of Earth and Jupiter on it.
http://arxiv.org/abs/1509.03622
Over the duration of the Kepler mission, KIC8462852 was observed to undergo irregularly shaped, aperiodic dips in flux of up to ∼20\%. The dipping activity can last for between 5 and 80 days. We characterize the object with high-resolution spectroscopy, spectral energy distribution fitting, radial velocity measurements, high-resolution imaging, and Fourier analyses of the Kepler light curve. We determine that KIC8462852 is a typical main-sequence F3 V star that exhibits no significant IR excess, and has no very close interacting companions. In this paper, we describe various scenarios to explain the dipping events observed in the Kepler light curve. We confirm that the dipping signals in the data are not caused by any instrumental or data processing artifact, and thus are astrophysical in origin. We construct scenario-independent constraints on the size and location of a body in the system that is needed to reproduce the observations. We deliberate over several assorted stellar and circumstellar astrophysical scenarios, most of which have problems explaining the data in hand. By considering the observational constraints on dust clumps in orbit around a normal main-sequence star, we conclude that the scenario most consistent with the data in hand is the passage of a family of exocomet or planetesimal fragments, all of which are associated with a single previous break-up event, possibly caused by tidal disruption or thermal processing. The minimum total mass associated with these fragments likely exceeds 10−6~\mearth, corresponding to an original rocky body of >100~km in diameter. We discuss the necessity of future observations to help interpret the system.
planetesimal fragments....This is most likely the cause as comets would have to have come close to the sun in order to sublimate causing any amount of dim to take place. There is not any data that has proven that a large group of exocomets has ever caused a dim of a sun passing through a solar system.
Planetesimal fragments or clumps of stellar chunky debris would have more total area to cause the dims of KIC 8462 than a large swarm of comets ever would.
4) The occulter was in a highly irregular orbit and the transit events were only observed once.
If the object were comets then like Haley's Comet that orbits the Sun once every 86 years then the events at KIC 8462 would have been recorded more often and on a consistent basis seeing as how the data from KIC 8462 has taken 1,500 years to travel to Earth.
The transit events were only observed once from Kepler even though KIC 8462 has been observed for that last 100 years or so.
I am going to have to say that objects that caused the dims of KIC 8462 were planetesimals.
http://www.universetoday.com/35974/planetesimals/
I was also looking at this article of the recent asteroid that came close to Earth.
http://www.universetoday.com/127215/small-asteroid-to-pass-earth-on-march-5th/
On October 6th, 2013, the Catalina Sky Survey discovered a small asteroid which was later designated as 2013 TX68. As part Apollo group this 30 meter (100 ft) rock is one of many Near-Earth Objects (NEOs) that periodically crosses Earth’s orbit and passes close to our planet. A few years ago, it did just that, flying by our planet at a safe distance of about 2 million km (1.3 million miles).
Asteroid 2013 TX68 passed by the Earth in 2013. The same asteroid will pass by Earth again in 2017. Asteroid 2013 TX68 will not pass by again until 2046 and 2097.
Starting in 2013 the data shows that asteroid TX68 took four years in its first orbit of Earth but will take 29 years for the next orbit and then 51 years on its next orbit. Comets do not fluctuate in their orbits like we see the data of KIC 8462 fluctuating.
With this recent article I would have to say that a large planet like Jupiter with a network of rings around it is present in the KIC 8462 solar system. With the erratic dims of KIC 8462 and the erratic orbital patterns of asteroid 2013 TX68 a system wide swarm of large asteroids in KIC would be present in the solar system where their long period of orbits would suggest that the objects are moving out of the solar system.
Hopefully this is the cause of the dims of KIC 8462. Suggestively based off of the TX68 asteroid orbiting Earth there could be not only a Jupiter sized planet but also an Earth like planet in orbit around KIC 8462.