> We must note that V351 Ori, a well-known "fader" is located close to > GT Ori. V351 Ori looks more dusty (with a strong far-IR excess), but the > degree of IR-excess in GT Ori looks smaller. V351 Ori is an interesting star. Kovalchuk (1984, IBVS 2482) observed a flare-like event during deep minimum. Van den Ancker et al. (1996) observed that the star has ceased Algol-like minima while has increased maximum brightness. Some two years ago, V351 Ori was recognized as a delta Scuti pulsator (I don't have exact reference at the hand). Interestingly, fast periodic small-amplitude variations are mentioned already in Kovalchuk's paper. Best regards, Ondrej Pejcha > GSC115.723 054418.70 +000839.7 (2000.0) 9.02 0 > GSC115.723 054418.77 +000839.3 (2000.0) 8.80 1 N > GSC115.723 054418.82 +000840.4 (2000.0) 8.80 1 N > IRAS05417+0007 054145.1 +000729 (1950.0) > F12=1.20 F25=3.98 F60=25.11 F100=20.89 > VAR=11 LRS=-1 > VIII: different sort of object > 054418.3 +000841 (2000.0) BD+00.1170 9.2 > 054418.8 +000838 (2000.0) V=8.928(-) b-y=0.236(-) m1=0.170(-) c1=1.003(-) beta=2.805(-) > 054418.8 +000838 (2000.0) UBV_V351Ori 8.87 0.35 0.22 - - - A7III N=1 Nm=1 - > 054418.9 +000843 (2000.0) IRAS05417+0007 1.165 4.113 25.860 21.090 11% > 054418.9 +000843 (2000.0) SSC05417+0007 1.165 4.113 25.860 21.090 > 054419.4 +000841 (2000.0) FSC05417+0007 1.189 4.090 24.830 20.680 > 054418.7 +000840 (2000.0) 889HV2 0.38 HIP027059 plx=3.51(1.59) (0.02 0.03) U 8.91-9.05 > 054418.7 +000840 (2000.0) 890V > 054418.7 +000839 (2000.0) 891 0.33 TYC2-115.723.1 (8.95 0.02) (9.33 0.02) > 054418.8 +000838 (2000.0) ORIV351 INSA 8.3 11.6 P - - - A7III > 054419.6 +000939 (2000.0) HD38238 9.3 9.4 A2 > >
vsnet-adm@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp