Abstract:distancia. De esta manera hemos obtenido, para la metalicidad, el valor medio [Fe/H] ZW = −1.483 ± 0.006 (estadístico) ±0.090 (sistemático), y para la distancia, 5.000 ± 0.001 kpc (estadístico) ±0.220 (sistemático). La metalicidad y la distancia estimados a partir de dos estrellas RRc son consistentes con los anteriores. Debido a la presencia de enrojecimiento diferencial, derivamos valores individuales de E(B − V ) para las estrellas RR Lyrae analizando sus curvas de color V −I. El valor promedio encontrado e… Show more
“…Because of its period (P V = 0.36028 and P I = 0.35629), amplitude (A(V ) = 0.70348 and A (I) = 0.44557), and the shape of the phased LC, we suggest it to be a RR Lyrae ab-type star with a Blazhko effect (Blažko 1907). This star is located in the region of the HB, in the middle of the sample of RR Lyrae variable stars reported by Arellano Ferro et al (2014). This star does not present previous studies on its variability, which might have been due to its low amplitude.…”
Section: Groupsupporting
confidence: 48%
“…The giant stars were selected by means of the magnitude color diagram. The data, provided by J. Ahumada and originally published by Arellano Ferro et al (2014), were obtained on 2013 March 20-23 at the Complejo Astronómico El Leoncito (CASLEO), San Juan, Argentina, using the 2.15 m telescope, and consist of V and I observations. The detector used was a Roper Scientific backilluminated CCD of 2048 × 2048 pixels with a 0 15 pix −1 scale and a field of view of approximately 5.1 × 5.1 arcmin 2 .…”
Section: The Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The details regarding data reduction and transformation to the VI standard magnitude system are described in Sections 2.2 and 2.3 of Arellano Ferro et al (2014). We will summarize the data reduction process, which was made with the DanDIA 6 pipeline (Bramich et al 2013).…”
Section: The Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 (J2000) (Harris 1996(Harris , 2010 at a distance of ∼4.9 kpc. This GC has been the object of several studies, such as the debate about the presence of an intrinsic iron spread (e.g., Gonzalez & Wallerstein 1998;Muñoz et al 2013;Simmerer et al 2013;Mucciarelli et al 2015, and references therein) based on highresolution spectra from instruments such as the UVES-FLA-MES@VLT and MIKE@Magellan, as well as works regarding its variable star population (e.g., Layden & Sarajedini 2003;Arellano Ferro et al 2014;Kaluzny et al 2016). In fact, this GC is known for its rich content in variable stars, with a list of 121 targets according to the 2012 update of the Catalogue of Variable Stars in Globular Clusters (CVSGC; Clement et al 2001), containing RR Lyrae, SX Phoenicis, eclipsing binaries, and so on.…”
We present the analysis of 510 light curves in V and I bands of 255 giant stars in the globular cluster NGC 3201. Our aim is to expand the sample of new types of variables reported in a previous study. These variables show a short period (P
V
< 0.6 day) and a low amplitude (A(V) < 0.06 mag.). We first searched for variability using the generalized Lomb–Scargle and phase dispersion minimization periodograms of the sample, discarding 167 stars as non-variables. We then applied the significance test and reduced the sample to 88 giants, of which we classified 18 as possible variables, 11 as dubious, 41 as non-variables, and 18 as variables. We finally determined the cluster membership of this sample and grouped each star based on their light-curve shape. The discovered variables show periods in the range 0.2440 < P
V
< 0.5868 days and amplitudes between 0.010 < A(V) < 0.064 mag. Within the sample of 18 variable stars, we report the discovery of an object with a period P
V
= 0.3603 ± 0.0012 and amplitude A(V) = 0.703 ± 0.029 mag that shows a RR Lyrae ab-type light curve. Additionally, we report two RR Lyrae ab and c types with ultralow amplitude.
“…Because of its period (P V = 0.36028 and P I = 0.35629), amplitude (A(V ) = 0.70348 and A (I) = 0.44557), and the shape of the phased LC, we suggest it to be a RR Lyrae ab-type star with a Blazhko effect (Blažko 1907). This star is located in the region of the HB, in the middle of the sample of RR Lyrae variable stars reported by Arellano Ferro et al (2014). This star does not present previous studies on its variability, which might have been due to its low amplitude.…”
Section: Groupsupporting
confidence: 48%
“…The giant stars were selected by means of the magnitude color diagram. The data, provided by J. Ahumada and originally published by Arellano Ferro et al (2014), were obtained on 2013 March 20-23 at the Complejo Astronómico El Leoncito (CASLEO), San Juan, Argentina, using the 2.15 m telescope, and consist of V and I observations. The detector used was a Roper Scientific backilluminated CCD of 2048 × 2048 pixels with a 0 15 pix −1 scale and a field of view of approximately 5.1 × 5.1 arcmin 2 .…”
Section: The Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The details regarding data reduction and transformation to the VI standard magnitude system are described in Sections 2.2 and 2.3 of Arellano Ferro et al (2014). We will summarize the data reduction process, which was made with the DanDIA 6 pipeline (Bramich et al 2013).…”
Section: The Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 (J2000) (Harris 1996(Harris , 2010 at a distance of ∼4.9 kpc. This GC has been the object of several studies, such as the debate about the presence of an intrinsic iron spread (e.g., Gonzalez & Wallerstein 1998;Muñoz et al 2013;Simmerer et al 2013;Mucciarelli et al 2015, and references therein) based on highresolution spectra from instruments such as the UVES-FLA-MES@VLT and MIKE@Magellan, as well as works regarding its variable star population (e.g., Layden & Sarajedini 2003;Arellano Ferro et al 2014;Kaluzny et al 2016). In fact, this GC is known for its rich content in variable stars, with a list of 121 targets according to the 2012 update of the Catalogue of Variable Stars in Globular Clusters (CVSGC; Clement et al 2001), containing RR Lyrae, SX Phoenicis, eclipsing binaries, and so on.…”
We present the analysis of 510 light curves in V and I bands of 255 giant stars in the globular cluster NGC 3201. Our aim is to expand the sample of new types of variables reported in a previous study. These variables show a short period (P
V
< 0.6 day) and a low amplitude (A(V) < 0.06 mag.). We first searched for variability using the generalized Lomb–Scargle and phase dispersion minimization periodograms of the sample, discarding 167 stars as non-variables. We then applied the significance test and reduced the sample to 88 giants, of which we classified 18 as possible variables, 11 as dubious, 41 as non-variables, and 18 as variables. We finally determined the cluster membership of this sample and grouped each star based on their light-curve shape. The discovered variables show periods in the range 0.2440 < P
V
< 0.5868 days and amplitudes between 0.010 < A(V) < 0.064 mag. Within the sample of 18 variable stars, we report the discovery of an object with a period P
V
= 0.3603 ± 0.0012 and amplitude A(V) = 0.703 ± 0.029 mag that shows a RR Lyrae ab-type light curve. Additionally, we report two RR Lyrae ab and c types with ultralow amplitude.
“…Furthermore, NGC 3201 is also known for its rich variable star population, having 121 targets according to the 2012 update of the Catalogue of Variable Stars in Globular Clusters (Clement et al 2001), as well as containing several RGB stars with lowamplitude light variations (Layden & Sarajedini 2003). Many works have been published in order to study its variables (e.g., Layden & Sarajedini 2003;Arellano Ferro et al 2014;Kaluzny et al 2016;Llancaqueo Albornoz et al 2021). As a further note on the topic of low-amplitude variable stars, there is knowledge about stars that display not only such low amplitudes but also large periods, being known as pulsating red giants, the classification having been provided by Olin Eggen in a series of papers (e.g., Eggen 1973Eggen , 1977.…”
In this paper we study stellar variability in the globular cluster NGC 3201 in the magnitude range V = 16–17, corresponding to the subgiant branch and blue stragglers region of the cluster. Our aim is to expand the sample of new type of variables with low amplitude and a short period found in previous papers. We used observations obtained at the Complejo Astronómico El Leoncito. We applied statistical tests and analyzed periodograms obtained by generalized Lomb–Scargle and phase dispersion minimization methods. We found five stars considered as variables and one as a possible variable. According to their periods (fluctuating between 0.33 and 0.57 days), amplitudes (between 0.03 and 0.87 V magnitudes), the position in the color–magnitude diagram, and the shape of their phased light curves, they do not resemble any known variable star. Because stellar variability could be produced by more than one process, we propose to complement this work with a spectroscopic analysis to confirm our results.
We examine the properties of the Magellanic Bridge connecting the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds using ab-type RR Lyrae variables from the extensive dataset of the Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE), Phase IV data release. The metallicities of the RR Lyraes are determined from the characteristics of their light curves, with an average abundance of [Fe/H] = -1.790 ± 0.011 (sem) in the Magellanic Bridge. From the individual reddenings of these stars, derived via their minimum light curve colors, we determined a median color excess of E(V-I) = 0.101 ± 0.007 (sem) (implying E(B-V) ≈ 0.077). The peak distance modulus of 18.57 ± 0.048 (sem) places the Bridge stars at distances between the two systems. The metallicity and distance distributions probe the structure of the Magellanic system as a whole, revealing a smooth transition that connects the galaxies. An examination of the HI content does not find a clear correlation between HI emission strength and RR Lyrae spatial distribution, suggesting that the old stellar populations may trace the overlapping halo distributions of the two Magellanic Clouds.
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