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[vsnet-obs 19017] NAS.VSS 1999 Jan 25-29 UT (GRL); Cepheid Observations
- Date: Fri, 29 Jan 1999 18:18:00 +0100
- To: vsnet-obs@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp, dave@telf-ast.demon.co.uk
- From: "Bjorn H. Granslo" <b.h.granslo@astro.uio.no>
- Subject: [vsnet-obs 19017] NAS.VSS 1999 Jan 25-29 UT (GRL); Cepheid Observations
- CC: Stein.Hoydalsvik@ub.uit.no, toverudg@online.no, ltheen@unik.no, oddleivs@online.no, b.h.granslo@astro.uio.no
- Sender: owner-vsnet-obs@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Norwegian Astronomical Society - Variable Star Section
Visual observations by observers of NAS.VSS (Report 1999v-004):
Object YYMMDD(UT) Mag Obs Instrum Observation Cl Notes
AQLV 990129.26 7.9 GRL C203;123x 785-2; 816+3 2 Tycho
AURRT 990125.05 5.9 GRL B10x50 576-1.5;602+0.5 2 HIP
CEPT 990125.04 8.9 GRL C203;123x 88-1; 92+3 1 AAVSO
CRBR 990125.04 9.7 GRL C203;123x 925-4; 994+1 1 Tycho
CRBR 990129.26 9.6 GRL C203;123x 924-2; 994+2 2 Tycho
CRBS 990125.04 9.0 GRL C203;123x 90=V; 93+3 1 AAVSO
CRBT 990125.04 10.3 GRL C203;123x 98-4; 107+4 1 Tycho
CRBT 990129.26 10.2 GRL C203;123x 98-4; 107+5 2 AAVSO
CYGCH 990125.04 7.6 GRL C203;123x 740-2; 847+8 1 Tycho
CYGCH 990129.27 7.8 GRL C203;123x 740-3; 847+6 2 Tycho
CYGSS 990125.04 11.7 GRL C203;123x 119-6; 118=V 2 AAVSO
CYGZ 990129.27 8.8 GRL C203;123x 894=V; 963+7 2 Tycho
CYGchi 990129.27 8.6 GRL C203;123x 822-4; 882+2 2 Tycho
LYRW 990125.04 8.1 GRL C203;123x 78-3; 83+2 1 AAVSO
MONU 990125.05 6.4 GRL B10x50 575-6; 660+2 2 HIP
PERTX 990125.05 10.6 GRL C203;123x 101-5; 106=V 1 SUAA
SCTR 990129.27 5.1 GRL C203;123x 423-8; 598+8 2 Tycho
TRIR 990125.05 10.6 GRL C203;123x 102-3; 110+3 2 AAVSO
Observer:
GRL = Bjorn H. Granslo (Fjellhamar, Norway). Instrument: 20.3-cm SCT,
10x50 binoculars (B10x50). Sequences are Hipparcos (HIP, V-mag),
Tycho (V-mag), SUAA.VSS and AAVSO. Observations from Jan 29 UT were
made in morning twilight.
Note: NAS.VSS has started to follow some bright cepheids (RT Aur,
X Cyg, Zeta Gem etc.), both for educational and scientific purposes.
Cepheids should be suitable targets in learning how to make
brightness observations due to their rather regular behaviour.
Observers are asked to collect observations (step estimates) over an
extended time interval (e.g. 1-2 years) and use these to construct
individual light curves, where the brightness of the variable
(expressed in grades) are plotted as a function of phase by using
the elements from GCVS or other sources. An important goal is to
show that it is possible derive good results without using
magnitudes of the comparison stars. These light curves can hopefully
be used to improve our knowledge of the periods of these stars.
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