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[vsnet-obs 26938] V1494 Aql and Nova Sct 2000 - Mar 15-21 UT
- Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2000 23:15:53 +0100
- To: vsnet-obs@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp, observations@aavso.org, guy@tahq.demon.co.uk
- From: "Bjorn H. Granslo" <b.h.granslo@astro.uio.no>
- Subject: [vsnet-obs 26938] V1494 Aql and Nova Sct 2000 - Mar 15-21 UT
- CC: apebirger.andresen@fesil.no, otrondal@online.no, b.h.granslo@astro.uio.no
- Sender: owner-vsnet-obs@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Norwegian Astronomical Society - Variable Star Section
1918+04 V1494 AQUILAE (Nova Aql 1999 No. 2)
Further observations by NAS.VSS observers:
Object YYMMDD(UT) Mag Obs Instrum. Observation
AQLV1494 000315.177 8.6 GRL C203;100x 5-3;6+2;7+3 [1]
AQLV1494 000321.142 9.4 GRL C203;100x 6-6;7-4;9+4 [1]
Sequence: NAS.VSS, with V magnitudes from the Tycho-1 catalogue
(http://vsnet.astro.uio.no/~bgranslo/catalogs/V1494_Aql_B.gif).
1828-14 NOVA SCUTI 2000 (HadV46)
This object was discovered by Katsumi Haseda (Aichi, Japan) on
exposures from 2000 Mar. 5.81 UT (mag. 10.6). It was visible on an
earlier image from Feb 6.84 UT (mag. 12.0), but was not detected
on images until 1999 Nov 10.38 UT (mag. limit 13.0-13.5). A
spectrogram by M. Fujii from Mar 16, showed that the object was
a nova, due to a strong H-alpha emission (FWHM = 940 km/s). The
nova is located at R.A. = 18h34m03s.2, Decl. = -14o45'12" (2000.0).
The discovery was formally announced in IAU Circular No. 7382.
More information - including detailed charts - can be found from
VSNET at http://vsnet.kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp/vsnet/Novae/hadv46.html.
I attempted to observe the nova on March 21 but was not able to see
it. The following negative observation was recorded:
Object YYMMDD(UT) Mag Obs Instrum. Note
SCTnova2000 000321.161 <11.2 GRL C203;287x Seq. Tycho-2
The limiting magnitude is based on the visiblity of the star
TYC-2 5703-0718 (V=11.24, B-V=+0.75). This observation was
affected by light pollution (morning twilight + outdoor lights)
and poor seeing due to low altitude. It was, however, easy to
locate the field.
---
Observer:
GRL = B. H. Granslo (Fjellhamar, Norway). Instrument: 20.3-cm SCT
(C203). Nearly clear, both on Mar 14-15 and Mar 20-21.
Yours sincerely,
Bjorn H. Granslo
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