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New Variable in Cassiopeia
- Keith g
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18 years 1 month ago #34788
by Keith g
New Variable in Cassiopeia was created by Keith g
AAVSO Special Notice #22
Bright New Variable in Cassiopeia
(October 31, 2006)
Daniel W. E. Green, Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, reports
(Central Bureau Electronic Telegram 711) that S. Nakano, Sumoto, Japan,
reports the discovery of a brightening star in Cassiopeia by Akihiko Tago,
Ayabe, Tsuyama, Okayama-ken, Japan. Unfiltered CCD observations by Tago
include October 25.538 UT, 10.7; 27.409, 10.5; 30.411, 8.8; 31.469, 7.5.
Tago used a 70-mm f/3.2 lens and a Canon EOS 20Da digital camera (limiting
magnitude 12).
Tago adds that a star of magnitude 11.8, which did not show variability in
his earlier images and which he identifies as GSC 3656-1328, is located very
close to the new object's position of:
R.A. = 00h 09m 21.81s, Decl. = +54o 39' 43.8" (2000.0)
According to Green, apparently the GSC star is the same as listed in the
USNO-A2 catalogue as 1425.00229853, having position end figures 22.00s, 44.0"
and blue and red magnitudes 11.9 and 11.3, respectively.
A search at AAVSO of SIMBAD, the GCVS+NameLists, and VSX showed nothing
variable close to the position of the new object.
Visual, PEP, and CCD coverage is requested; photometric observers should
use a V filter if possible.
The position of the object lies within the field of the 'a' scale AAVSO
chart for R Cas. The comparison star magnitudes on this chart go to 7.5,
so they may be used while the object is so bright. The chart is at:
www.aavso.org/cgi-bin/searchcharts3.pl?name=r%20cas
Please report observations to the AAVSO as: 0004+54B VAR CAS 06. Also, be
sure to indicate what chart/comparison star(s) you used.
Congratulations to Akihiko Tago on his latest discovery!
This special notice was compiled by: Elizabeth O. Waagen
Bright New Variable in Cassiopeia
(October 31, 2006)
Daniel W. E. Green, Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams, reports
(Central Bureau Electronic Telegram 711) that S. Nakano, Sumoto, Japan,
reports the discovery of a brightening star in Cassiopeia by Akihiko Tago,
Ayabe, Tsuyama, Okayama-ken, Japan. Unfiltered CCD observations by Tago
include October 25.538 UT, 10.7; 27.409, 10.5; 30.411, 8.8; 31.469, 7.5.
Tago used a 70-mm f/3.2 lens and a Canon EOS 20Da digital camera (limiting
magnitude 12).
Tago adds that a star of magnitude 11.8, which did not show variability in
his earlier images and which he identifies as GSC 3656-1328, is located very
close to the new object's position of:
R.A. = 00h 09m 21.81s, Decl. = +54o 39' 43.8" (2000.0)
According to Green, apparently the GSC star is the same as listed in the
USNO-A2 catalogue as 1425.00229853, having position end figures 22.00s, 44.0"
and blue and red magnitudes 11.9 and 11.3, respectively.
A search at AAVSO of SIMBAD, the GCVS+NameLists, and VSX showed nothing
variable close to the position of the new object.
Visual, PEP, and CCD coverage is requested; photometric observers should
use a V filter if possible.
The position of the object lies within the field of the 'a' scale AAVSO
chart for R Cas. The comparison star magnitudes on this chart go to 7.5,
so they may be used while the object is so bright. The chart is at:
www.aavso.org/cgi-bin/searchcharts3.pl?name=r%20cas
Please report observations to the AAVSO as: 0004+54B VAR CAS 06. Also, be
sure to indicate what chart/comparison star(s) you used.
Congratulations to Akihiko Tago on his latest discovery!
This special notice was compiled by: Elizabeth O. Waagen
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- wellbuttie
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18 years 1 month ago #34841
by wellbuttie
Steve Roche
.........
"Technology is a way of organising the universe so that man doesn't have to experience it."
steviestargazer.ivisionireland.com
www.deiseastronomy.com
photo.ivisionireland.com
Replied by wellbuttie on topic Re: New Variable in Cassiopeia
Like the "Mad Blaa" Avatar Keith!!
steve
steve
Steve Roche
.........
"Technology is a way of organising the universe so that man doesn't have to experience it."
steviestargazer.ivisionireland.com
www.deiseastronomy.com
photo.ivisionireland.com
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- Keith g
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18 years 1 month ago #34865
by Keith g
Replied by Keith g on topic Re:
Could'nt Resist!!
Keith..
Keith..
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- JohnONeill
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18 years 1 month ago #34868
by JohnONeill
Replied by JohnONeill on topic 'New' star in Cas
Hi,
I estimate the magnitude of the star has dropped from 8.5 to 9.5 since last night. However, with any such star one does not quite know what it will do in the future.
If any Variable Star Observer has any estimates I would be glad to receive them.
See Keith's post for the AAVSO reference.
John O'Neill
Director
Variable Star Observers Group
I estimate the magnitude of the star has dropped from 8.5 to 9.5 since last night. However, with any such star one does not quite know what it will do in the future.
If any Variable Star Observer has any estimates I would be glad to receive them.
See Keith's post for the AAVSO reference.
John O'Neill
Director
Variable Star Observers Group
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- Keith g
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18 years 1 month ago #34869
by Keith g
Replied by Keith g on topic Re:
Hi John, It's reported to be fading very fast at a rate of 0.06-0.07 magnitude per HOUR!
Proably an (Na) type nova??
www.aavso.org/cgi-bin/newql.pl?name=var%...2006&output=html
Keith..
Proably an (Na) type nova??
www.aavso.org/cgi-bin/newql.pl?name=var%...2006&output=html
Keith..
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