[vsnet-campaign-news 278] VSNET Weekly Campaign Summary

Makoto Uemura uemuram at hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Mon Jun 20 19:58:26 JST 2005


VSNET Weekly Campaign Summary


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*** Headlines ***

New ASAS Nova! ----- V1663 Aql
New ASAS SU UMa star!, WZ Sge-type?? ----- ASAS 1600-48


*** Last week news ***

(new targets)
  V1663 Aql             (RA = 19h05m12s.50, Dec = +05d14'12".0)
      = ASAS 190512+0514.2
      = Nova Aql 2005

    G. Pojmanski reported that the ASAS3V system detected a new object
  (V=11.046, 9.240 June) (vsnet-alert 8440).  A. Oksanen confirmed the 
  object at about V=10.84 on 10 June.  His multicolor photometry
  showed that the object was very red.  This very red color was also
  confirmed by K. Nakajima, which indicate that the object is highly
  reddened (vsnet-alert 8443, 8448, 8452).  Using USNOA2.0 stars,
  A. Oksanen reported the above position for this new object
  (vsnet-alert 8443).  
    M. Fujii has confirmed that the object is an FeII-class classical
  nova based on a spectrum taken on 11.60 June (vsnet-alert 8447).
  The nova is designated V1663 Aql.  
    R. Miles performed time-series photometry on 13 June, which shows
  no significant variation in brightness greater than 0.010 mag
  (vsnet-alert 8459). 


  ASAS 1600-48          (RA = 16h00m47s.43, Dec = -48d46'07".6)

    G. Pojmanski reported that the ASAS3V system detected a new object
  (V=12.567, 9.085 June) (vsnet-alert 8438).  B. Monard confirmed the
  object with Rc=12.55 and V=12.75 on 9 June.  He performed astrometry
  using UCAC2 stars, and reported the above position.  The position
  indicates a quiescent counterpart of b=17.9 and r=15.7 in USNO-A2.0.
  He furthermore performed time-series photometry, which showed an
  initial large hump in the light curve, which gradually was replaced
  by smaller humps and a general fading trend (vsnet-alert 8441).  
    On 12 June, B. Monard  reported the discovery of clear superhumps
  with a period of around 0.075d (+/- 0.01).  With this observation,
  ASAS 1600-48 turned out to be a new SU UMa-type dwarf nova
  (vsnet-alert 8450).  
    On 13 June, B. Monard reported a superhump period of 0.066d +/-
  0.001d (vsnet-alert 8453).  Using his data sets, M. Uemura reported
  an average superhump period of 0.064899(4) d.  The light curve on 9
  June shows double-peak profile, implying "early humps" which
  characterize WZ Sge stars.  The object may be a WZ Sge-type star.  
  Time-series observations are recommended (vsnet-campaign 1575).
  

  HS 2219+1824          (RA = 22h21m44s.79, Dec = +18d40'08".3)

    P. Schmeer reported an outburst of this SU UMa-type dwarf nova 
  (11.6mag, 13 June).  Rodriguez-Gil et al. reported an orbital period
  of about 86.2 min, a superhump period of about 89.05 min (2004, A&A, 
  431, 269) (vsnet-alert 8455, 8456).   The Kyoto team (Kubota et al.)
  obtained time-series photometry on June 13.  The object was still
  rising at a rate of 0.45 mag/d.  There is evidence of a growing
  hump-like feature (sometimes with a double-wave profile)
  (vsnet-alert 8458).


  V422 Ara              (RA = 16h59m18s.89, Dec = -61d43'30".0)

    R. Stubbings reported an outburst of this object (14.7mag, 
  12.517 June).  This object is listed as a non-cv in the Downes and
  Shara catalogue (vsnet-alert 8451).  On 14 June, B. Monard performed
  Rc and V-band photometry, and found that the object is blue.  He
  furthermore reported that time-series photometry over just under 3h
  showed a fading pattern with some small amplitude oscillations in
  the light curve.  He performed astrometry with UCAC2, and reported
  the above position.  He reported that V422 Ara can be identified
  with the Southern part of a close N-S double (vsnet-alert 8462).


  Optical transient in M31 
                        (RA = 00h45m05s.28, Dec = +41d33'40".1)

    According to ATEL #518, R. Quimby et al. discovered a transient in
  M31 using unfiltered CCD images taken on June 15.38 UT (about 15.8
  mag) and June 16.38 (about 16.6 mag) using the 0.45m ROTSE-IIIb
  telescope at the McDonald Observatory.  The transient is consistent
  with a fast nova (vsnet-alert 8461).


  NSV04838              (RA = 10h23m20s.18, Dec = +44d05'09".2)

    According to CVNET messages, NSV04838 is most likely an SU UMa-type
  dwarf nova presently in superoutburst.  T. Vanmunster has reported a
  period of 0.0697(4) d (vsnet-campaign 1574).


(old targets)


*** Future schedule ***


*** General information ***

  Nova Aql 2005
    ASAS3 page:
      http://www.astrouw.edu.pl/cgi-asas/asas_disc/190512+0514.2,3524
                                          [vsnet-alert 8440]
    Spectrum taken by M. Fujii:
      http://www1.harenet.ne.jp/~aikow/etc/p_n_aql_20050611.gif
                                          [vsnet-alert 8447]
    Chart provided by R. Bouma:
      http://shopplaza.nl/astro/vs-charts/NAQL2005.png
      http://shopplaza.nl/astro/vs-charts/NAQL2005_DSS.png
      http://shopplaza.nl/astro/vs-charts/NAQL_DSS-R.png
                                          [vsnet-alert 8457,8442,8445]
    V- and I-band photometry on 13 June by R. Miles, 
      see [vsnet-alert 8460]
    CCD image taken by K. Nakajima:
      http://www.ztv.ne.jp/web/K.Nakajima/image/Nova%20Aql2005.htm
                                          [vsnet-alert 8449]

  ASAS 1600-48
    ASAS3 page:
      http://www.astrouw.edu.pl/cgi-asas/asas_disc/160048-4846.2,3525
                                          [vsnet-alert 8438]

  Optical transient in M31
    Chart provided by R. Quimby et al. (ATEL #518):
      http://grad40.as.utexas.edu/~quimby/tss/nova4.png
                                          [vsnet-alert 8461]

  INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF SPACE SCIENCE
    2005 COURSE ON
    GAMMA-RAY BURSTS: FROM ASTROPHYSICS TO COSMOLOGY
    To be held at L'Aquila (Italy), Sept. 12-16, 2005
  for more information, see www.cifs-isss.org
                                          [vsnet-alert 8454]

  V Sge campaign by K. Petrik stopped, see [vsnet-alert 8444]


(This summary can be cited.)	

Regards,
Makoto Uemura
Hiroshima University


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