[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: HD932
Chris,
On the concept that there are no rules in tass, you can do what you want
about posting, considering that some people have to pay to receive long posts.
My preference is to send them to Michael Richmond as a short technical
note. Then those that want to see them can. There are no rules for tech
notes - other than they have to have a name and number, so it is quite
appropriate to put a couple of figures in a tech note.
Note that this is what tech notes are for. You have made a couple of
measurements and come to some conclusion. Just right for a tech note.
Tom Droege
At 10:17 AM 11/29/02 +0000, you wrote:
>Using data John sent me for HD932 and two near-by stars I've done
>differential photometry and can confirm what everyone believed, that it is
>variable - probably a W UMa (again), with P=2/(n.1), with n small. In fact
>there are only a few likely periods so a couple long runs should crack
>it. It is still well placed to observe.
>
>In the process I have discovered that the differential photometry is
>really quite good. The two comparison stars I used were GSC 00008-00599
>(#1309) and GSC 00008-00313 (#1251) which according to Tycho-2 have delta
>V=0.34+/-0.036 (se) while TASS gives 0.320+/-0.002 (se). The standard
>deviation of the TASS delta V is 0.022 while Tycho is near 0.3.
>
>I guess this has been mentioned before but one of the limits on the TASS
>photometry is the relatively poor Tycho photometry used for calibration.
>
>I'll put some plots up somewhere - is it okay to post them to this list?
>
>Chris
- References:
- HD932
- From: Patrick Wils <patrickwils@yahoo.com>
- HD932
- From: Chris Lloyd <cl@astro1.bnsc.rl.ac.uk>