V699 Oph discussion (Sumner and Henden) + seq. From: "Bruce Sumner" <b.sumner@bom.gov.au> Date: Fri, 23 Apr 1999 16:35:05 +1000 Subject: V699 Oph discussion Arne has provided an astrometric position: 16 25 14.75 -04 40 25.8 (J2000) The DSS shows a star about magnitude 16 at this position, and Nikolaus Vogt measured this star photometrically many years ago, at V=16.5 B-V=1.2. A range of 13.9-16.5 is very small for a dwarf nova. There is thus still something to be learned about this star. Maybe there is a red star extremely close to V699 Oph. However Arne was not able to observe any close companion. He has commented "maybe next month after it has faded, I can look for a close companion. The images look ok -- I don't see anything hidden in the wings, but if for example there really is a red star right on top of V699 I might miss it". I have obtained a sequence for this variable, based on Arne's field photometry obtained during the last two nights. 131 V699 OPHIUCHI (UG) Range: 13.9-<16.5V Position: 16 25 14.75 -04 40 25.8 (J2000, from .dat file) Magnitude: V=14.972 B-V=0.322 (from .dat file) ID RA (2000) DEC X Y N V ERR B-V ERR 1 16 25 26.5 -04 39 44 176 42 2 11.878 0.120 0.601 0.031 2 16 25 35.2 -04 34 33 307 353 2 12.292 0.006 0.471 0.037 3 16 25 18.9 -04 44 43 63 -257 2 13.216 0.006 1.230 0.022 4 16 25 28.8 -04 40 24 211 2 2 13.413 0.006 0.797 0.030 5 16 25 09.1 -04 41 35 -83 -69 2 14.120 0.000 0.963 0.030 6 16 25 18.7 -04 41 56 60 -90 2 14.290 0.000 1.177 0.024 7 16 25 26.0 -04 43 09 169 -163 2 14.658 0.000 0.937 0.030 8 16 25 07.6 -04 39 49 -106 37 2 14.936 0.000 1.278 0.030 9 16 25 10.8 -04 40 31 -58 -5 2 15.170 0.006 0.826 0.037 10 16 25 12.4 -04 41 27 -34 -61 2 15.302 0.006 0.955 0.023 11 16 25 17.0 -04 39 03 34 83 2 15.621 0.000 0.809 0.021 12 16 25 13.1 -04 39 00 -23 86 2 15.736 0.008 0.859 0.023 13 16 24 58.8 -04 39 09 -237 77 2 16.187 0.019 0.962 0.006 14 16 25 12.0 -04 39 57 -41 29 2 16.684 0.011 0.794 0.015 15 16 25 14.9 -04 40 42 3 -16 2 17.392 0.026 1.385 0.057 x and y are arcsec offsets, positive to the north & east respectively Bruce Sumner 23 April 1999