Peremennye Zvezdy

Article in PDF
"Peremennye Zvezdy",
Prilozhenie
,
vol. 13, N 20 (2013)

19 Stars from NSV Catalog: Eclipsing, Pulsating and Cataclysmic Variables

E. V. Kazarovets, E. N. Pastukhova
Institute of Astronomy, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

ISSN 2221–0474

Received:   27.05.2013;   accepted:   27.12.2013
(E-mail for contact: helene@inasan.ru, pastukhova@sai.msu.ru)


#NameOtherCoord (J2000)TypeMaxMinSystemPeriodEpoch (JD)typeSpCommentL.CurveFind.ChartData
1NSV 09705HV 699817 49 08.20, -37 11 13.7EW13.413.95V0.3791422454507.884min Comm. 19705lc.jpg9705ch.jpgASAS 174908-3711.2
2NSV 09744HV 780617 51 43.76, -57 45 17.3RRC13.814.4V0.2390222454753.5575max Comm. 29744lc.jpg9744ch.jpgASAS 175144-5745.3
3NSV 09753BV 112417 53 36.78, -71 11 11.8RRAB14.0514.68CV0.4619032454302.915max Comm. 39753lc.jpg9753ch.jpg9753.txt ASAS 170518-2334.5
4NSV 09836HV 783317 55 59.40, -56 42 22.6RRC:13.413.7V0.3218682454949.805max Comm. 49836lc.jpg9836ch.jpgASAS 175559-5642.4
5NSV 09854HV 1031017 55 53.42, -27 25 57.6EA12.813.3V8.31942454350.60min Comm. 59854lc.jpg9854ch.jpgASAS 175553-2726.0
6NSV 09856HV 1030917 56 00.20, -30 42 46.6DSCT12.1512.45V0.11848802453581.7052max Comm. 69856lc.jpg9856ch.jpgASAS 175600-3042.8
7NSV 09858HV 1031217 56 05.67, -27 54 25.7EB12.713.2V0.6248602454756.529min Comm. 79858lc.jpg9858ch.jpgASAS 175606-2754.4
8NSV 09864HV 1031417 56 25.26, -28 01 30.0EA12.0012.50V3.682602454652.63min Comm. 89864lc.jpg9864ch.jpgASAS 175625-2801.5
9NSV 09873HV 784017 57 53.92, -57 18 02.7EW15.0015.65CV0.4028972456175.895min Comm. 99873lc.jpg9873ch.jpg9873.txt
10NSV 09889HV 784217 58 58.73, -60 08 09.4RRAB15.6016.10CV0.6130052454977.119max Comm. 109889lc.jpg9889ch.jpg9889.TXT
11NSV 09899HV 784417 59 31.60, -59 03 15.3EW13.9414.60CV0.3140122455773.012min Comm. 119899lc.jpg9899ch.jpg9899.txt
12NSV 09914HV 793517 59 51.68, -59 19 59.6UG:16.619.5:CV  other Comm. 129914lc.jpg9914ch.jpg9914.txt
13NSV 09918HV 784617 59 54.59, -57 26 09.5RRAB14.5315.00CV0.5726782456065.139max Comm. 139918lc.jpg9918ch.jpg9918.txt
14NSV 09931HV 793817 59 55.99, -52 12 08.0EA12.7013.70V0.6762072454926.908min Comm. 149931lc.jpg9931ch.jpgASAS 175956-5212.1
15NSV 09933BV 131318 00 55.79, -63 24 50.7RRAB14.4015.40CV0.5160712453918.046max Comm. 159933lc.jpg9933ch.jpg9933.txt
16NSV 09945HV 784918 01 10.21, -58 33 01.0RRAB15.5016.60CV0.4776292455773.024max Comm. 169945lc.jpg9945ch.jpg9945.txt
17NSV 09976HV 917018 04 11.25, -71 59 47.5UG:14.018.0:CV  other Comm. 179976lc.jpg9976ch.jpg9976.txt ASAS 180411-7159.8
18NSV 09993HV 785318 03 09.77, -58 18 06.7RRAB14.8015.20CV0.7490602455013.001max Comm. 189993lc.jpg9993ch.jpg9993.txt
19NSV 10005HV 785518 03 24.62, -57 04 16.2RRAB15.2015.95CV0.5914452455012.981max Comm. 1910005lc.jpg10005ch.jpg10005.txt

Comments:


1. HV 6998 was discovered by Swope (1936) and found, upon our request, by the late Dr. M.Hazen in Harvard Observatory's logbooks. No finding chart was avaible for this variable before. MinII = 13m.9 (V). J–K = 0.41.

2. M–m = 0.42 P. J–K = 0.39.

3. M–m = 0.28 P. J–K = 0.25. ASAS-3 data were used to improve our results.

4. HV 7833 was discovered by Shapley and Boyd (1937) and found, upon our request, by the late Dr. M.Hazen in Harvard Observatory's logbooks. No finding chart was avaible for this variable before. M–m = 0.43 P. J–K = 0.31.

5. MinII = 13m.25: (V), D = 0.06 P. Eccentric system: MinII–MinI = 0.56 P. J–K = 0.31.

6. J–K = 0.24.

7. MinII = 12m.9 (V). J–K = 0.50.

8. MinII = 12m.25 (V), D = 0.06 P. Eccentric system: MinII–MinI = 0.59 P. J–K = 0.31. VSX gives a close period value, 3.68267 d, and the same EA type for the star.

9. MinII = 15m.63: (CV). J–K = 0.43.

10. M–m = 0.22 P. J–K = 0.38.

11. MinII = 14m.43 (CV). J–K = 0.69.

12. J = 16m.55, H = 17m.46, K = 16m.92.

13. M–m = 0.17 P. J–K = 0.40.

14. MinII = 12m.80 (V), D = 0.15 P. J–K = 0.25.

15. M–m = 0.11 P. J–K = 0.36.

16. M–m = 0.22 P. J–K = 0.24.

17. Blue star. J = 16m.73, H = 16m.30, K = 15m.79. ASAS-3 data were used to improve our results.

18. M–m = 0.22 P. J–K = 0.28.

19. M–m = 0.18 P. J–K = 0.33.

Remarks:
We present improved coordinates, types and light elements for 19 poorly studied variables from the NSV catalog (Samus et al. 2007–2012). The study was carried out using the publicly available electronic archives of CCD observations of the ASAS-3 project (Pojmanski 2002), and to the US Naval Observatory Image and Catalog Archive. The new possibilities of applying the online publicly available photometry from Catalina Sky Survey (2013, data release 2) allowed us to investigate and classify stars of interest.

Acknowledgments: The study is supported by a grant from the Program "Origin and Evolution of Stars and Galaxies" of the Presidium of Russian Academy of Sciences and by Russian Foundation for Basic Research grant 13‑02‑00664.

References:
Pojmanski, G., 2002, Acta Astron., 52, 397
Samus, N.N., Durlevich, O.V., Kazarovets, E V., Kireeva, N.N., Pastukhova E.N., et al., 2007–2012, General Catalogue of Variable Stars, Centre de Données Astronomiques de Strasbourg, B/gcvs
Shapley, H., Boyd, C.D., 1937, Harvard Observ. Ann., 105, 244
Swope, H.H., 1936, Harvard Observ. Ann., 90, No. 7, 207



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