Fig. 5
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Comparison between ECLIPSE-Xλ and the R-TLSE approximation for the JWST/NIRISS SOSS transmission spectrum of LHS 1140 b. Top: combined R ~ 100 NIRISS spectrum (gray points with error bars), together with the best-fitting stellar-contamination models. The magenta curve shows the self-consistent ECLIPSE-Xλ fit that includes wavelength-dependent limb darkening, the cyan curve shows the corresponding fit with limb darkening set to zero (LDCs = 0), and the black curve reproduces the TLS-only stellar-contamination model from the R-TLSE reference retrieval (see Cadieux et al. 2024). The small-scale structure along the model curves follows atomic and molecular absorption bands in the underlying PHOENIX spectra: TiO/VO and metal lines dominate in the optical, while broad features in the NIR are mainly shaped by H2O bands and CO absorption complexes longward of ~2.2 μm, i.e., precisely the wavelength ranges where exoplanet transmission spectra are usually interpreted in terms of H2O, CH4, and CO absorption. Bottom: 1D marginal distributions for the stellar-contamination parameters in the ECLIPSE-Xλ fits, for the cases with limb darkening (top row, magenta) and with LDCs= 0 (bottom row, cyan). From left to right, panels show the filling factor and temperature of spots (fspot, Tspot) and faculae (ffac, Tfac). Vertical lines indicate the median (solid) and 16th–84th percentile (dashed) intervals reported in Table 2.
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