347 research outputs found
V745\,Cassiopeia: an interacting young massive binary in a multiple star system
We present spectroscopic observations of the massive early type system
V745\,Cas, embedded in a multiple star system. The brightest star of the system
is the eclipsing binary V745\,Cas with an orbital period of 1.41 days. The
radial velocities of both components and light curves obtained by
and missions were analysed. The components of V745\,Cas are shown
to be a B0\,V primary with a mass M=18.310.51 M and radius
R=6.940.07 R and a B(1-2)\,V secondary with a mass
M=10.470.28 M and radius R=5.350.05 R.
Our analysis shows that both components fill their corresponding lobes,
indicating double contact configuration. Using the UBVJHK magnitudes and
interstellar absorption we estimated the mean distance to the system as
170050\,pc. The locations of the component stars in the mass-luminosity,
mass-radius, effective temperature-mass and surface gravity-mass are in
agreement with those of the main-sequence massive stars. We also obtained
photometry of the three visual companions and we estimate that all are B-type
stars based upon their de-reddened colours.We suspect that this multiple system
is probably a member of the Cas OB4 association in the arm of the
.Comment: 21 pages, 7 figures Accepted by MNRA
The mass and radius of the M-dwarf companion in the double-lined eclipsing binary T-Cyg1-01385
We observed spectroscopically the eclipsing binary system T-Cyg1-01385 in
order to determine physical properties of the components. The double-lined
nature of the system is revealed for the first time and the radial velocities
are obtained for both stars. We have derived masses, radii and luminosities for
both components. Analyses of the radial velocities and the KeplerCam and the
TES light curves yielded masses of M=1.0590.032 \Msun ~and
M=0.3420.017 {\Msun} and radii of R=1.9890.022 {\Rsun} and
R=0.4570.013 {\Rsun}. Locations of the low-mass companion in the
mass-radius and mass-effective temperature planes and comparison with the other
low-mass stars show that the secondary star appears just at the transition from
partially to fully convective interiors for the M dwarfs. When compared to
stellar evolution models, the luminosities and effective temperatures of the
components are consistent with Z=0.004 and an age of about 6 Gyr. A distance to
the system was calculated as d=3557 pc using the BV and JHK magnitudes.Comment: 24 pages, 7 figures, Accepted by New Astronom
TYC 1031 1262 1: An Anomalous Cepheid in a double-lined eclipsing binary
Multi-color light curves and radial velocities for TYC\,1031\,1262\,1 have
been obtained and analyzed. TYC\,1031\,1262\,1 includes a Cepheid with a period
of 4.152700.00061 days. The orbital period of the system is about
51.28570.0174 days. The pulsation period indicates a secular period
increase with an amount of 2.460.54 min/yr. The observed B, V, and R
magnitudes were cleaned for the intrinsic variations of the primary star. The
remaining light curves, consisting of eclipses and proximity effects, are
obtained and analyzed for orbital parameters. The system consists of two
evolved stars, F8II+G6II, with masses of M=1.6400.151 {\Msun} and
M=0.9340.109 {\Msun} and radii of R=26.90.9 {\Rsun} and
R=15.00.7 {\Rsun}. The pulsating star is almost filling its
corresponding Roche lobe which indicates the possibility of mass loss or
transfer having taken place. We find an average distance of d=5070250\,pc
using the BVR and JHK magnitudes and also the V-band extinction. Kinematic
properties and the distance to the galactic plane with an amount of 970 pc
indicate that it belongs to the thick-disk population. Most of the observed and
calculated parameters of the TYC\,1031\,1262\,1 lead to a classification of an
Anomalous Cepheid.Comment: MNRAS, Accepted,23 pages, 8 Figures, pape
Spectroscopic observations of the interacting massive binary AQ\,Cassiopea
New spectroscopic observations of the double-lined eclipsing binary AQ\,Cas
are presented. All available spectroscopic and photometric observations have
been analysed for the fundamental properties of the components. Analyses show
that the system consists of a massive primary with a mass of 17.630.91
M and radius of 13.480.64R and a secondary with
12.560.81 M and radius of 23.550.73 R,
corresponding spectral types of B0.5(2) II-III + B3(1) II. The
secondary star fills its corresponding Roche lobe and mass transfer to the
primary star is going on. This stream considerably does affect the photometric
observations both starting from the second quarter up to the first contact of
primary eclipse and just at the second maximum. Thus, the light curve is
distorted and tightly depended on the wavelength of the observations. The
available multi passband light curves have been analysed by taking the stream
effects, as either hot or cool spots, into account. The comparison of the
models and observations in the - and diagrams clearly shows that the more massive star is consistent
with models and is predicted to be close to the phase of hydrogen shell
ignition. Average distance to the system is estimated as 4150240 pc using
the BVJHK magnitudes and V-passband extinction.Comment: 20 pages, 3 figures, Accepted in New AStronom
Long-term photometric and spectroscopic observations of the near-contact binary KR Cygni
We present the multi-color, five-year light curves and the first radial
velocities of the near-contact binary system KR Cyg. We derived the masses of
the components as 2.880.20 M and 1.260.07 M and
the radii as 2.590.06 R and 1.800.04 R. Analyses
of the UBVR light curves and the radial velocities indicate that none of the
components exactly fill their corresponding Roche lobes. We have calculated the
distance to the system of KR Cyg as {41112} pc using the observed apparent
UBV magnitudes and the bolometric corrections for the component stars. We also
searched for the empirical determination of albedo and effective temperature of
the cooler, less massive star of KR Cyg, and of two similar near contact
binaries AK CMi, and DO Cas. The residuals between the observed and computed
fluxes are attributed to the effect of mutual illumination which heats the
surface layers of the illuminated star and does vary not only its bolometric
albedo but also its limb-darkening coefficient and gravity-brightening
exponent. The analysis of the light curves shows that the effective albedos are
generally smaller than that expected from an envelope of convective star, being
mostly departed from the theoretical value at the B passband. As the reflected
light diminishes the effective temperature and, therefore, the luminosity of
the irradiated star increase. The observed bluer U-B colors during primary
minimum are attributed to the effects of mutual irradiation and multiple
scattering processes which may alter several characteristics of these systems.Comment: Accepted. 18 pages, 7 figures; 2012, October, Rev. Me
Is NP Aqr a new near-contact binary?
We present radial velocities of the double-lined spectroscopic binary NP Aqr.
The radial velocities and the optical light curves obtained by Hipparcos and
ASAS-3 are analyzed separately. The masses of the primary and secondary
components have been found to be 1.650.09 and 0.990.05 M,
respectively. The cross-correlation functions indicate triple peaks which show
presence of a tertiary star. The spectroscopic properties of this additional
component resemble to that of the primary star. The analysis of the light
curves yielded that the more massive primary star fills its corresponding Roche
lobe. The secondary component is at or near Roche lobe indicating a new
Lyrae-type near-contact binary. The orbital inclination is about 40
and, therefore, the observed light variations are produced only by the
proximity effects. Due to the absence of eclipses, the effective temperature of
the secondary star and the radii of the components could not be determined
accurately. We conclude that NP Aqr is a non-eclipsing double-lined
spectroscopic binary with a distance of about 1347 pc. The absolute
parameters of the components are also compared with the evolutionary models.
While the location of the primary star seems to be suitable with respect to its
mass in the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram, the secondary component is located as
if a star having a mass less than 0.6 M. This discrepancy is
originated from very low effective temperature determined only from the light
curve produced by proximity effects. The distance to the third star appears to
be very close to that of the close binary which indicates that it may be
dynamically bounded to the binary.Comment: 14 pages, 5 figure, Accepted by New Astronom
V1135 Herculis: a double-lined eclipsing binary with an Anomalous Cepheid
BVR light curves and radial velocities for the double-lined eclipsing binary
V1135\,Her were obtained. The brighter component of V1135\,Her is a Cepheid
variable with a pulsation period of 4.224330.00026 days. The orbital
period of the system is about 39.997820.00233 days, which is the shortest
value among the known Type\,II Cepheid binaries. The observed B, V, and R
magnitudes were cleaned for the intrinsic variations of the primary star. The
remaining light curves, consisting of eclipses and proximity effects, are
obtained. Our analyses of the multi-colour light curves and radial velocities
led to the determination of fundamental stellar properties of both components
of the interesting system V1135\,Her. The system consists of two evolved stars,
G1+K3 between giants and supergiants, with masses of M=1.4610.054
\Msun ~and M=0.5040.040 {\Msun} and radii of R=27.10.4
{\Rsun} and R=10.40.2 {\Rsun}. The pulsating star is almost filling
its corresponding Roche lobe which indicates the possibility of mass loss or
transfer having taken place. We find an average distance of d=7500450 pc
using the BVR magnitudes and also the V-band extinction. Location in the Galaxy
and the distance to the galactic plane with an amount of 1300 pc indicate that
it probably belongs to the thick-disk population. Most of the observed and
calculated parameters of the V1135\,Her and its location on the color-magnitude
and period-luminosity diagrams lead to a classification of an Anomalous
Cepheid.Comment: 25 pages, 9 Tables, 9 Figures, Accepted Revista Mexicana de
Astronom\'ia y Astrof\'isica. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1211.120
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