[Message Prev][Message Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Message Index][Thread Index]

[vsnet-ip 105] Oscillations in NSV02872



Oscillations in NSV02872

   According to V. P. Kozhevnikov (A&A 398, 267, 2003), the (at least once)
suspected cataclysmic variable, NSV02872, is found to show a 87.65-min
periodicity.  From the presence of a K-type stellar spectrum, Kozhevnikov
suggested a possibility of an intermediate polar (the present list selection
is based on this possibility; may be modified in future).

   Although not referred to in this article, the potentially unusual nature
of this object has been pointed out in VSNET.  Attached are the messages:

[vsnet-chat 3107 (2000)]

NSV02872

   NSV02872 was originally discovered as a possible UG-type variable.
Recent studies have shown the candidate is a late-type star, which seems
to preclude the UG-type variability.  However, I have noticed the following
ROSAT source close to the variable's position.

   061408.2 +453029 (2000.0) 1RXS-F_J061408.3+453030 0.033 0.54 0.64

   This possible association may suggest that the existence of the true
dwarf nova (or some eruptive variable) hidden in the glare of a red star.
This variable should deserve further attention.

Regards,
Taichi Kato

[vsnet-chat 3112 (2000)]

Re: [vsnet-chat 3107] NSV02872

   According to Zinner (1931) Astron. Nach. 246, 17, a period of 289 d
is suggested.  The object was sometimes observed "anomalously bright"
at mag 11.

=== old information ===

[vsnet-obs 1222, Tonny Vanmunster]

I just read an article on CV's in which two interesting objects
are mentioned : NSV 02872 and NSV 00786, both of which are listed
as possible UG's, well within the range of moderate telescopes.

NSV 02872 is located at : R.A.= 06h14m10.6s
                          Decl.= +45d30'12"  (J2000.0)
          Mag range : 11.2 - 14.5p

[vsnet-obs 1226, Taichi Kato]
   Concerning NSV 02872, I have once checked its discovery report and
found it a red object (also coincides with an IRAS PSC source).
This variable is probably not a CV, just like HN Cyg, UY Vul etc.

Regards,
Taichi Kato

===

   This object apparently deserves more intensive attention, including
time-series photometry as done by Kozhevnikov, monitoring for a high-amplitude
outburst as suggested by Zinner, and high angular resolution imaging to
search for a companion.  Recent visual monitoring has been mostly done
by Timo Kinnunen.  Contibutions from other observers are also highly
welcomed!

Regards,
Taichi Kato
VSNET Collaboration team

VSNET Home Page

Return to Daisaku Nogami


vsnet-adm@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp