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

[vsnet-newvar 933] Re: Jim Bedient's variable star



Re: Jim Bedient's variable star

>   Several days ago, Jim Bedient mentioned his work on a star which 
> appears to be a red, long-period variable.  He looked it up in
> the TASS 'tenxcat' database, and was confused to find that two
> different entries in tenxcat might both correspond to this variable.
> 
>   I think he's right.
> 
>   There are two stars of nearly equal brightness in V-band, only
> 37 arcseconds apart:
> 
>           RA   (2000)    Dec           GSC          USNO 2
> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>       19:20:36.50    -03:58:18.8    5138 00446    0825-1541 3260
>       19:20:35.08    -03:57:50.5       --         0825-1541 1768
> 
>   
>   The second, northern star is very red, and close to an IRAS
> infrared source.  It is apparently the true variable star.  

   The object is identified with the following:

USNO0825.15465079 192035.000 -035750.91 (2000.0) 11.7 15.4
192034.1 -035756 (2000.0) IRAS19179-0403 1.628 0.698 0.400L 2.562L 15%
192034.1 -035756 (2000.0) SSC19179-0403 1.628 0.698 0.400L 2.562L
192033.0 -035620 (2000.0) WSV102

   The last entry WSV102 corresponds to a variable star discovered by
Wakuda No. 102.  The coordinates for WSV102 are approximate, but is
very likely identical with the variable mentioned.  Wakuda's discovery
was made photographically.

Regards,
Taichi Kato

VSNET Home Page

Return to Daisaku Nogami


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