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SN2003dm 20020331.38 <209C PAL SN2003dm 20030119.54 <205C PAL SN2003dm 20030322.20 200C PAL SN2003dm 20030407.33 197C PAL # SN 2003dm (11:31:38.15, +25:34:14.3 (J2000.0), offset = 2"W, 1"N) is # hosted by an anonymous galaxy which is hardly seen on DSS iamges. SN2003dn 20020331.37 <210C PAL SN2003dn 20030221.50 <207C PAL SN2003dn 20030407.30 200C PAL SN2003dn 20030410.15 200C PAL # SN 2003dn (11:20:08.03, +25:36:48.7 (J2000.0), offset = 6" due # south) is hosted by an dim anonymous galaxy, also hardly detected on # DSS iamges. SN2003do 20020409.21 <216C PAL SN2003do 20020420.25 <209C PAL SN2003do 20030322.40 202C PAL SN2003do 20030408.29 199C PAL SN2003do 20030411.32 199C PAL # SN 2003do (13:03:29.37, +27:19:11.1 (J2000.0), offset = 1"E, 1"S) is # hosted by a dim (USNO-B1.0 rmag about 20) anonymous galaxy. The SN # is superimposed on the Coma cluster, in which a typical SN Ia is # expected to have a maximum magnitude of about 16.5. SN2003dp 20020503.21 <214C PAL SN2003dp 20030322.40 <211C PAL SN2003dp 20030408.36 200C PAL SN2003dp 20030411.32 200C PAL # SN 2003dp (13:13:24.23, +27:56:09.3 (J2000.0), offset = 3" due west) # is hosted by a dim (USNO-B1.0 rmag = 19.5) anonymous galaxy. This # SN is also near (within 3 degree) to the center of the Coma cluster. SN2003dq 20020402.27 <218C PAL SN2003dq 20030324.16 <215C PAL SN2003dq 20030325.24 <213C PAL SN2003dq 20030409.42 190C PAL SN2003dq 20030410.15 189C PAL # SN 2003dq (11:04:45.44, +15:26:49.4 (J2000.0), offset = 2" due # south) is hosted by a dim (mag 19) spiral galaxy MAPS-NGP # O_432-0786358, which is an eastern component of a pair of galaxies. SN2003dr 20030324.0 <205C Puc SN2003dr 20030408.3 <185C SCH SN2003dr 20030412.4 179C SCH SN2003dr 20030413.18 180C Puc SN2003dr 20030414.16 180C Puc SN2003dr 20030414.4 179C SCH # SN 2003dr (14:38:11.13, +46:38:03.4 (J2000.0), offset = 4"W, 14"S) # is hosted by NGC 5714, a nearby edge-on spiral (Sc) galaxy. The # expected maximum of typical unreddened SN Ia is mag about 14.1 (!) SN 2003cx: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 596] (Apr. 3) >SN2003cx 20020517.29 <210C PAL >SN2003cx 20030212.61 <203C PAL >SN2003cx 20030323.44 194C PAL >SN2003cx 20030331.42 191C PAL >SN2003cx 20030331.46 191C PAL >SN2003cx 20030331.48 191C PAL > ># SN 2003cx (13:57:06.46, -17:02:22.6 (J2000.0), offset = 1"W, 3"S) is ># hosted by a dim (mag about 18) galaxy, which has stellar appearence ># on DSS images. The Las Campanas spectrum of SN 2003cx taken on Apr. 10.39 revealed that it is a normal SN II two or three weeks after explosion. The redshift of the host galaxy is 0.037. SN 2003dc: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 601] (Apr. 11) >SN2003dc 20020506.28 <209C PAL >SN2003dc 20030206.65 <205C PAL >SN2003dc 20030324.58 196C PAL >SN2003dc 20030326.46 193C PAL >SN2003dc 20030403.47 183C PAL > ># SN 2003dc (13:54:21.70, +05:46:09.3 (J2000.0), offset = 1"E, 2"S) is ># hosted by a very dim (R ~ 20) galaxy, which appears almost as a ># point source on DSS image. The Las Campanas spectrum of SN 2003dc taken on Apr. 10.37 revealed that it is SN Ia near maximum. The redshift of the host galaxy is derived as 0.067. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp
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