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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Sun In The Spectroscopic Binary Im Pegasi, The Guide Star For The Gravity Probe B Mission, Stephen C. Marsden, Svetlana Berdyugina, Jean-Francois Donati, Joel A. Eaton, Michael H. Williamson, Ilya Ilyin, Debra A. Fischer, Melesio Muñoz, Howard Isaacson, M. I. Ratner, Meïr Semel, Pascal Petit, Brad D. Carter
Sun In The Spectroscopic Binary Im Pegasi, The Guide Star For The Gravity Probe B Mission, Stephen C. Marsden, Svetlana Berdyugina, Jean-Francois Donati, Joel A. Eaton, Michael H. Williamson, Ilya Ilyin, Debra A. Fischer, Melesio Muñoz, Howard Isaacson, M. I. Ratner, Meïr Semel, Pascal Petit, Brad D. Carter
Information Systems and Engineering Management Research Publications
We present the first detection of the secondary of the spectroscopic binary system IM Pegasi (HR 8703), the guide star for the NASA-Stanford relativity gyroscope mission Gravity Probe B. In support of this mission, high-resolution echelle spectra of IM Peg have been obtained on an almost nightly basis. Applying the technique of least-squares deconvolution, we achieve very high signal-to-noise ratio line profiles and detect the orbit of the secondary of the system. Combining almost 700 new radial velocity measurements of both the primary and secondary of the system with previous measurements, we derive improved orbital parameters of the IM Peg …
Chromospherically Active Stars. Xxv. Hd 144110=Ev Draconis, A Double-Lined Dwarf Binary, Francis C. Fekel, Gregory W. Henry, Ceteka Lewis
Chromospherically Active Stars. Xxv. Hd 144110=Ev Draconis, A Double-Lined Dwarf Binary, Francis C. Fekel, Gregory W. Henry, Ceteka Lewis
Information Systems and Engineering Management Research Publications
New spectroscopic and photometric observations of HD 144110 have been used to obtain an improved orbital element solution and determine some basic properties of the system. This chromospherically active, double-lined spectroscopic binary has an orbital period of 1.6714012 days and a circular orbit. We classify the components as G5 V and K0 V and suggest that they are slightly metal-rich. The photometric observations indicate that the rotation of HD 144110 is synchronous with the orbital period. Despite the short orbital period, no evidence of eclipses is seen in our photometry.
Optical Photometry And Spectroscopy Of The Suspected "Cool Algol" Av Delphini: Determination Of The Physical Properties, Jeff A. Mader, Laurence A. Marschall, Guillermo Torres, Akbar H. Rizvi
Optical Photometry And Spectroscopy Of The Suspected "Cool Algol" Av Delphini: Determination Of The Physical Properties, Jeff A. Mader, Laurence A. Marschall, Guillermo Torres, Akbar H. Rizvi
Physics and Astronomy Faculty Publications
We present new spectroscopic and BVRI photometric observations of the double-lined eclipsing binary AV Del ( period = 3:85 days) conducted over six observing seasons. A detailed radial velocity and light-curve analysis of the optical data shows the system to be most likely semidetached, with the less massive and cooler star filling its Roche lobe. The system is probably a member of the rare class of ‘‘cool Algol’’ systems, which are distinguished from the ‘‘classical’’ Algol systems in that the mass-gaining component is also a late-type star rather than a B- or A-type star. By combining the spectroscopic and photometric …
Hd 166181 = V815 Herculis, A Single-Lined Spectroscopic Multiple System, Francis C. Fekel, David J. Barlow, Colin D. Scarfe, Sylvie Jancart, Dimitri Pourbaix
Hd 166181 = V815 Herculis, A Single-Lined Spectroscopic Multiple System, Francis C. Fekel, David J. Barlow, Colin D. Scarfe, Sylvie Jancart, Dimitri Pourbaix
Information Systems and Engineering Management Research Publications
We have obtained extensive spectroscopic and velocity spectrometer observations of HD 166181, a previously known single-lined spectroscopic binary. Our improved orbit for the G6 V primary has a period of 1.8098343 days and is circular. Although the lines of additional components have not been detected, radial velocity measurements confirm that the system has additional velocity variations with a period of 2092 days, or 5.73 yr. This long-period orbit has an eccentricity of 0.76. An analysis of the Hipparcos observations produces a well-determined astrometric orbit for the long-period system that has an inclination of 78°. Mass estimates of the components in …