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

[vsnet-obs 6042] Southern observations of 13/14/15 June 97



Visual observations for Southern variables with the apogee 40x
120 from Pretoria:
good seeing with 55% moon on the early night observations.

Star     UT   Magn

cvs
VZ Tuc  14.1   <12.3
HD5980  14.1  10.9
WX Cet  14.1  <11.9
WX Hyi  14.1  <12.5
VW Hyi  14.102  10.5
IX Vel  13.7   9.5
CU Vel  13.713  11.7
CU Vel  14.710  11.7      eleventh night of outburst
T Pyx   13.7   <12.5
V436 Cen  13.7  <12.2
V442 cen  13.7  <12.4
RX Cru  13.7  10.8
BV Cen  13.7  <12.4
Z Aps   13.7   11.7
GW Lib  13.8  <12.5
U Sco  13.8   <12.8
V4334 Sgr  13.9  11.2
V745 Sco   13.9  <12.2
V4338 Sgr   13.9  <12.5
V394 CrA   13.9  <12.1
V725 Sgr   13.9  12.3
V2905 Sgr  13.9  11.6
V4074 Sgr   13.9  12.1
V3804 Sgr   13.9  12.4
V3941 Sgr   13.9  <12.4
FN Sgr  14.0   11.3
V4368 Sgr  14.0  10.1
RZ Gru  14.1  12.2
RXJ2353  14.1  <12.0
N Sco 97  13.955  11.5 
N Sco 97  14.075  11.6
N Sco 97  15.013  11.6

rcbs
SY Hyi  14.1  12.1
Z Cir  13.7  12.1
V618 Sgr  13.9  <12.6
WX CrA  13.9  11.7
V1860 Sgr  13.9  12.4
U Aqr   14.1  11.5
 
Some comments:
on the CU Vel observations: 
having adequate and visually 'correct' sequences on the chart,
estimates on CU Vel feel rather 'satisfying'. They are felt to be
precise, meaning they would repeat by the same observer on
different occasions. With CU Vel fading, the consecutive 11.7
estimates (24 hours separated) must indicate effects of superhump
activity. 
on N Sco observations:
quite the opposite is felt...  I am looking forward to the HIC system
for magnitudes. 


Regards,

Berto Monard / MLF