Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Astrophysics and Astronomy

Series

1989

Stellar activity

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics

Chromospherically Active Stars. Vii. 39 Ceti=Ay Ceti, Hd185151=V1764 Cygni, And Binary Synchronization, Francis C. Fekel, Joseph J. Eitter Apr 1989

Chromospherically Active Stars. Vii. 39 Ceti=Ay Ceti, Hd185151=V1764 Cygni, And Binary Synchronization, Francis C. Fekel, Joseph J. Eitter

Information Systems and Engineering Management Research Publications

Improved orbital elements have been determined for 39 Ceti and HD 185151.39 Cet has a circular orbit with an orbital period of 56.82 days, which differs substantially from its rotational period of 75-78 days. An observation of the lithium region of 39 Cet shows that the G5 III component has almost no lithium in its outer atmosphere. HD 185151 has a circular orbit with an orbital period of 40.142 days and has a nearly identical rotational period. The large mass function suggests that the secondary is a late A to mid F type star whose continuum should be visible at …


Chromospherically Active Stars. Vi. Hd 136901 = Uv Crb: A Massive Ellipsoidal K Giant Single-Lined Spectroscopic Binary, Francis C. Fekel, J. Davy Kirkpatrick, Xinxing Yang, Klaus G. Strassmeier Jan 1989

Chromospherically Active Stars. Vi. Hd 136901 = Uv Crb: A Massive Ellipsoidal K Giant Single-Lined Spectroscopic Binary, Francis C. Fekel, J. Davy Kirkpatrick, Xinxing Yang, Klaus G. Strassmeier

Information Systems and Engineering Management Research Publications

The variable star HD 136901 = UV CrB is a chromospherically active K2 III single-lined spectroscopic binary with an orbital period of 18.665 days. It has modest-strength Ca H and K emission and UV features, while H-alpha is a strong absorption feature containing little or no emission. The inclination of the system is 53 + or - 12 deg. The v sin i of the primary is 42 + or - 2 km/s, resulting in a minimum radius of 15.5 + or - 0.8 solar. When compared with the Roche lobe radius, this results in a mass ratio of 2.90 …