SIMBAD references

2004IAUC.8363....1N - IAU Circ., 8363, 1 (2004/June-0)

Unusual cataclysmic variable in Hercules.

NAKANO S., NAKAMURA Y., ITAGAKI K., BEDIENT J., MATHESON T., CHALLIS P., KIRSHNER R., ADAMS E., HARRISON T., OSBORNE H., PRICE A., WAAGEN E.O., JAMES R., ROYER R., SIMONSEN M., POYNER G., SCHMEER P., MATTEI M., KOPPELMAN M. and GARY B.

Abstract (from CDS):

On June 16, S. Nakano (Sumoto, Japan) reported the discovery by Yuji Nakamura (Kameyama, Mie-ken, Japan) of a possible nova (mag 11.5) on Tri-X photographs taken on June 13.632 UT with a 200-mm f/4 telephoto lens; the new object was reported by Nakamura to be located at R.A. = 18h39m26s.4, Decl. = +26o04'09" (equinox 2000.0; uncertainties ± 30"), and he added that nothing was visible around this position on approximately 50 patrol films taken during 1999-2004 (limiting mag 12). K. Itagaki (Yamagata, Japan, 0.60-m f/5.7 reflector) reports the following position end figures from a CCD image obtained on June 20.488 (with the object at mag 12.8): 26s.16, 09".8. J. Bedient (Honolulu, HI) reports that images taken on June 22 with the University of Hawaii 2.2-m reflector suggest that the star in outburst is the western star of a close pair; his position end figures for the variable are 26s.16, 10".0, which he notes is 1".3 north of 2MASS 18392619+2604087. Following a request by the Central Bureau, T. Matheson, P. Challis, and R. Kirshner (Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics) report that a spectrogram (range 370-750 nm), obtained by E. Adams on June 23.32 with the Mt. Hopkins 1.5-m telescope (+ FAST), shows it to be a cataclysmic variable. The spectrum consists of a blue continuum with double-peaked emission lines of hydrogen; the full-width-at- half-maximum of the H_alpha line is 2000 km/s. T. Harrison and H. Osborne write that a red spectrum (range 700-900 nm) of the object, obtained with the 2.1-m reflector at Kitt Peak on June 22, shows no emission or absorption lines (and so is not a late-type star). A. Price and E. O. Waagen, AAVSO, note that the available photometry of the variable indicate that this is a WZ-Sge-type dwarf nova. Additional magnitudes (CCD and unfiltered unless otherwise noted) for the variable star, provided in part by Waagen and Price: June 17.523, 12.0 (Nakamura; 300-mm f/4 lens + Fuji digital camera); 17.562, 12.3 (Itagaki); 18.138, V = 12.1 (R. James, Las Cruces, NM); 18.309, V = 11.8 (R. Royer, Springville, CA); 19.228, V = 12.3 (James); 20.315, 12.5 (M. Simonsen, Imlay City, MI; visual); 20.488, 12.8 (Itagaki); 21.189, 12.6 (Simonsen); 21.229, V = 12.6 (James); 21.960, 13.0 (G. Poyner, Birmingham, England; visual); 22.050, 13.1 (Poyner); 22.400, V = 12.8 (James); 22.48, 13.2 (Itagaki); 24.044, 13.2 (P. Schmeer, Bischmisheim, Germany; visual); 30.115, 14.3 (M. Mattei, Littleton, MA); 30.156, R = 14.1 (M. Koppelman, Golden Valley, MN); 30.166, V = 14.6 (B. Gary, Hereford, AZ).

Abstract Copyright: ∼

Journal keyword(s):

CDS comments: The CV* is EQ J183926+260409 in SIMBAD

Simbad objects: 1

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