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[vsnet-chat 3463] RE: [vsnet-be 17] V862 Outburst Refs
- Date: Sat, 22 Jul 2000 20:37:43 -0300
- To: "no name" <crawl@zoom.co.uk>, <vsnet-be@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp>
- From: Sebastián Otero <varsao@fullzero.com.ar>
- Subject: [vsnet-chat 3463] RE: [vsnet-be 17] V862 Outburst Refs
- Cc: <vsnet-chat@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp>
- References: <3979DF9D.6616B9FC@zoom.co.uk>
- Sender: owner-vsnet-chat@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Dear John and friends:
It looks like Scorpius is keeping us
very busy these days...
It seems we were overlooking a very interesting star. Is it the nearest
compact binary to us? (asuming it is such a system)
Fortunately it is in the same field
of BM Sco, which is in my observing program, so I can say that every time I
observed BM Sco there was nothing brighter than 6.6 in M6 (but BM itself).
Furthermore, now that a lot of people
are monitoring V449 Sco, any outburst has a better chance to be observed. Is
there any ephemeris or prediction based on that "3- year period"?
Best regards,
Sebastian Otero
PS: As soon as I can I'll try to get the Jaschek reference on V449 Sco.
> > A flare type
> > increase in brightness by about three magnitudes in a time interval of
40 minutes was recorded. It is
> > shown that a B-type star in the galactic cluster M 6 went through the
process of shell formation and a
> > flare type increase in brightness in a time interval of three years.
Similar cases associated with B-type
> > stars were reported in the past; however, they represent sporadic and
accidental observations. The
> > observations presented here show a flare-type event with a resolution of
five minutes.
> The note of rapid flaring further biases me towards a compact companion,
> though Bakos evidently sees it as some kind of flare star.
>
> John
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