HD 7924 b has an orbital period of 5.40 days, is at least 8.7 times the mass of Earth, receives 114 times more insolation than Earth gets from the Sun and has an estimated equilibrium temperature of roughly 830 K.
HD 7924 c has an orbital period of 15.30 days, is at least 7.9 times the mass of Earth, receives 28 times more insolation than Earth gets from the Sun and has an estimated equilibrium temperature of roughly 580 K.
HD 7924 d has an orbital period of 24.45 days, is at least 6.4 times the mass of Earth, receives 15 times more insolation than Earth gets from the Sun and has an estimated equilibrium temperature of roughly 500 K.
Of the three super-Earths around HD 7924, HD 7924 c and HD 7924 d are new discoveries, while HD 7924 b was previously discovered in 2009. The orbits of all three super-Earths fit within a region of space less than half the size of Mercury’s orbit around the Sun. Although HD 7924 has only about one-third the Sun’s luminosity, the three super-Earths orbit way too close and receive too much stellar irradiation from HD 7924 to be habitable.
Deconvoluted radial velocity curves of HD 7924 b (top), HD 7924 c (middle) and HD 7924 d (bottom). Open black squares indicate pre-upgrade Keck/HIRES data, open black circles are post-upgrade Keck/HIRES data, and filled green diamonds are APF data. Fulton et al. (2015).
Reference:
Fulton et al. (2015), “Three Super-Earths Orbiting HD 7924”, arXiv:1504.06629 [astro-ph.EP]