Greetings All, With something of a struggle I was measuring NY Ser on June 19. With a 20cm from 35S this was marginal - culmination was 32 degrees altitude. So the data is noisy. But I have what could be a superhump at June 19.438. The rest of the measures (280 sets of 40 second exposures) look consistent with this. If real, this would support a period of ~0.104 days. I have 33 minutes of unreduced data which may provide a second hump at the star. As I concluded the run - the star was at a very low altitude - it gave hints of rising again. Cover was from 19.352 to 19.538 - a good example of minimum yield statistics with a centrally placed hump? Regards, Stan Walker ---------- > From: Lew Cook <lcoo@yahoo.com> > To: vsnet-chat@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp > Subject: [vsnet-chat 1990] Re: NY Ser > Date: Saturday, June 19, 1999 7:44 PM > > Note corredcted maximum magnitude time: 990618.30 > > --- Lew Cook <lcoo@yahoo.com> wrote: > > Unfiltered observations (115 sets of 4 - 16 second > > frames) of NY Ser on 1999 June 18.20 to June 18.40 > > UT > > show it to exhibit superhumps of approximately 0.25 > > magnitude with a repetition period of ~0.10 to 0.11 > > day. Maximum magnitude occurred at 990618.30 +/- > > 0.01 > > (estimated). > > > > The data was collected with a 44 cm reflector and > > the > > CB245 camera at Concord, California (San Francisco > > Bay > > area). Observations have been sent to CBA. > > === > > Regards, Lew > > - Visit http://home.pacbell.net/cookl > > > _________________________________________________________ > > Do You Yahoo!? > > Get your free @yahoo.com address at > > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > > > > === > Regards, Lew > - Visit http://home.pacbell.net/cookl > _________________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com >