[vsnet-alert 25859] ASASSN-20eq: 2020 superoutburst with rebrightenings
Denis Denisenko d.v.denisenko@gmail.com via vsnet-alert
vsnet-alert at ooruri.kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Wed May 12 18:45:00 JST 2021
Following [vsnet-alert 25852]. Taichi Kato wrote:
> According to the ZTF data, this object showed
> multiple rebrightenings and fading tail without superoutburst.
> Very strange behavior. Extreme case of an AM CVn-type object?
Position: 17 35 00.45 +25 36 54.8
ZTF Lasair data (Masci et al., 2019):
https://lasair.roe.ac.uk/object/ZTF20aazcyda/
ATLAS forced photometry server (Tonry et al., 2018) has additional points
in the early part of 2020 outburst that show the fading in the middle of
outburst typical for AM CVn-type dwarf novae:
http://scan.sai.msu.ru/~denis/ASASSN-20eq-2020-SO-ATLAS.gif
Selected photometry from ATLAS database (Tonry et al., 2018):
ASASSN-20eq
20200508.5841 19.9o ATLAS
20200510.5525 15.82o ATLAS Start of outburst
20200510.5702 15.82o ATLAS
20200512.4454 16.10o ATLAS
20200512.4579 16.14o ATLAS
20200514.4745 17.22o ATLAS
20200514.4878 17.38o ATLAS
20200516.4820 19.52o ATLAS Dip in the middle
20200516.5502 19.69o ATLAS
20200518.5211 16.13c ATLAS Return to maximum
20200518.5416 16.10c ATLAS
20200520.3757 16.75o ATLAS
20200520.4554 16.79o ATLAS
20200522.5442 18.84c ATLAS
20200522.5534 18.74c ATLAS
Definitely a superoutburst.
Denis Denisenko
P.S. Dear colleagues! When announcing the interesting behavior, outburst or
a call for observations of known variables, please report the coordinates
of the objects. That will save others from unnecessary search in Vizier or
VSX. Thank you for your time and understanding.
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