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Astron. Astrophys. 331, 639-650 (1998) 2. Observations and ephemerisThe observation log is summarized in Table 1. The echelle
spectra have a S/N of 200 over the larger part of the covered
wavelength region, but 100 or less below 3900 Å. They were taken
very near quadrature, at HJD 2 447 191.542 and 2 447 193.691, and have
been reduced with the software described in Verschueren et al. (1997
). The original 2-pixel resolving power is R = 16300, and the
spectra were rebinned to a slightly smaller bin width of 8.4 km/s. The
differential photometry is quite accurate. The scatter in the results
for HD 31 587-HD 31 640 suggest an rms for the final
HD 30 861-HD 31 640 data smaller than 7 mmag in y,
All differential photometry is listed in Tables 4, 5 and 6. Table 5 lists the data shown in Verschueren et al. (1987 ). Visual magnitudes, colours and indices are given in Table 2. The combined runs define the periodicity of the light variations and the number of cycles elapsed between the runs, without ambiguity (Fig. 1). The ephemeris published earlier is confirmed and considerably refined: The zero point for the phases is defined with respect to the secondary light maximum, rather than to the deepest eclipse, because the two minima are almost indistinguishable in depth. The deepest eclipse in our data set occurs at HJD 2 447 183.664, at phase 0.229.
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() © European Southern Observatory (ESO) 1998 Online publication: February 16, 1998 ![]() |