1976
DOI: 10.1038/259186a0
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UBVRI photometry of Nova Cygni 1975

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The 0 -C computed for the times of Table 3 with the elements derived by SEMENIUK et al (1977) fit fairly well their 0 -C curve conveniently extrapolated. The error in the period caused by the uncertainty in the data of the light extrema of Table 3 The perequated lightcurve, reported in Figure 2, shows, besides the 3.3-hour oscillation, fluctuations on a time scale of half an hour having the amplitude of about 0.10 mag; the presence of spikes and hollowness in the 3.3-hour light variation had already been observed in some cycles (MARCOCCI et al 1976;PROKOFIEVA and ABRAMENKO 1976;SEMENIUK 1975;YOUNG et al 1977), nevertheless the reality of the modulation appearing in Figure 2 may be questioned, especially considering that the brightness of the nova was rather close to the limit of the telescope power. Unfortunately no suitable check star could be used thoroughly along the night run; however a plot of the measures on the comparison star (see Figure 2) shows no fluctuations greater than 0.02 mag and there appears only the steady decline caused by the increasing of the zenithal distance; the constancy of this star has been moreover tested by WILLIAMON (1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 90%
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“…The 0 -C computed for the times of Table 3 with the elements derived by SEMENIUK et al (1977) fit fairly well their 0 -C curve conveniently extrapolated. The error in the period caused by the uncertainty in the data of the light extrema of Table 3 The perequated lightcurve, reported in Figure 2, shows, besides the 3.3-hour oscillation, fluctuations on a time scale of half an hour having the amplitude of about 0.10 mag; the presence of spikes and hollowness in the 3.3-hour light variation had already been observed in some cycles (MARCOCCI et al 1976;PROKOFIEVA and ABRAMENKO 1976;SEMENIUK 1975;YOUNG et al 1977), nevertheless the reality of the modulation appearing in Figure 2 may be questioned, especially considering that the brightness of the nova was rather close to the limit of the telescope power. Unfortunately no suitable check star could be used thoroughly along the night run; however a plot of the measures on the comparison star (see Figure 2) shows no fluctuations greater than 0.02 mag and there appears only the steady decline caused by the increasing of the zenithal distance; the constancy of this star has been moreover tested by WILLIAMON (1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The period appears anyhow to have progressively shortened from od141o to od138o & 0.0002 in the first 15 months after the nova outburst. The presence of secondary waves gives little significance to the different shape of the two maxima observed on Decembre 13, 1976, as regards the (MARCOCCI et al 1976;PROKOFIEVA and ABRAMENKO 1976;SEMENIUK 1975;YOUNG et al 1977), nevertheless the reality of the modulation appearing in Figure 2 may be questioned, especially considering that the brightness of the nova was rather close to the limit of the telescope power. Unfortunately no suitable check star could be used thoroughly along the night run; however a plot of the measures on the comparison star (see Figure 2) shows no fluctuations greater than 0.02 mag and there appears only the steady decline caused by the increasing of the zenithal distance; the constancy of this star has been moreover tested by WILLIAMON (1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In 8 < (t-t 0 ) < 16 the mean period was P = 0.2820 ± 0^0001 followed by a decrease, the precise nature of which is dependent upon the phasing of the Marcocci et al, 1975Marcocci et al, . 1975 October 27, November 9, 10 points.…”
Section: Photometric Variationsmentioning
confidence: 99%