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Taichi,
time constraints imposed ao by CCD observing now and to a certain
extent priority shifts at the time, forced me to abandon a number of
interesting targets like those symbiotic stars.
I am glad to see that ASAS provides measures on these brighter systems
now so I don't have to feel bad anymore...
I am still keeping an eye (now and then) on some symbiotic systems like
NSV 6160 and SS(73) 47 and a variable I discovered near a galaxy.
Probably ASAS is filling in there too.
Regards,
Berto
>>> Taichi Kato <tkato@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp> 05/02/03 10:22AM >>>
Re: V2905 Sgr
Berto,
> it must be two years now since I stopped visually observing V3804
Sgr
> and V2905 Sgr.
> The ASAS values are not unusual. For a couple of years, V2905 Sgr
did
> change over a quite a range (11.6-12.8v if I remember well),
I wonder if you may have forgotten the important role you played
in the past? V2905 Sgr can be an eclipsing system. See [vsnet-alert
5290].
The last observation we received was from you.
Regards,
Taichi Kato
===
> [vsnet-alert 5290] on 2000 Sep. 28
>
> V2905 Sgr rapid fading!
>
> As reported by Berto Monard, the symbiotic variable V2905 Sgr is
> rapidly fading. This may represent an eclipse. Observations are
> encouraged.
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