2006
DOI: 10.1086/504514
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The Shortest Modulation Period Blazhko RR Lyrae Star: SS Cancri

Abstract: Extended BV (RI) C CCD observations of SS Cnc, a short period RRab star are presented. Nearly 1400 data points in each band have been obtained spanning over 79 days during the spring of 2005. The star exhibits light curve modulation, the so called Blazhko effect with small amplitude (B maximum brightness varies 0.1 mag) and with the shortest modulation period (5.309 d) ever observed. In the Fourier spectrum of the V light curve the pulsation frequency components are detected up to the 24th harmonic order, and … Show more

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Cited by 66 publications
(91 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
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“…However, the corresponding cosine parameter φ (c) 31 is related by φ (s) 31 = φ (c) 31 −π. This equation gives [Fe/H] J with a standard deviation from this calibration of 0.14 dex (Jurcsik 1998 (Jurcsik 1995). We note that the deviation parameter Dm (Jurcsik & Kovacs 1996) for this star when fitting higher-order Fourier series is greater than the recommended value.…”
Section: Rr Lyrae Starsmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…However, the corresponding cosine parameter φ (c) 31 is related by φ (s) 31 = φ (c) 31 −π. This equation gives [Fe/H] J with a standard deviation from this calibration of 0.14 dex (Jurcsik 1998 (Jurcsik 1995). We note that the deviation parameter Dm (Jurcsik & Kovacs 1996) for this star when fitting higher-order Fourier series is greater than the recommended value.…”
Section: Rr Lyrae Starsmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Such a discrepancy of 0.3-0.5 dex seems to be present also in other lowmetallicity clusters. For example, for the RRab stars of M68 we find [Fe/H] = −1.8 (Jurcsik & Kovács 1996), whereas the highdispersion spectroscopic data on giants by Lee et al (2005) suggest a value of −2.2 dex (both values are on the scale of Jurcsik 1995). Similarly, for the RRab stars of NGC 5053, Nemec (2004) finds [Fe/H] = −1.7, whereas the low-dispersion spectral indices of Suntzeff et al (1988) yield −2.3 dex for the giants.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…By using their Eq. (3) and transforming the values to the scale of Jurcsik (1995), we find an average [Fe/H] of −1.68 ± 0.08 (error of the mean) for the sample of 15 stars (for two stars, data were taken from Kopacki 2000). Although this value confirms the one derived from the RRab population, we note the following: (i) the structure of the RRc light curves contain fewer distinct features than those of the RRab stars and even these are often washed out by noise; (ii) the calibration for the RRc stars is based on cluster variables that, because of the absence of individual metallicity estimates, are assumed to have the same metallicity as that of the host cluster (i.e., there are 12 independent metallicity values used in the regression for the 106 variables in the calibrating sample); because of the use of cluster variables, the full span of the metallicity range is only [−1.0, −2.2], that is nearly a factor of two smaller than the one used by JK96 for the Galactic field RRab stars.…”
Section: [Fe/h] Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The appearance of the Blazhko modulation frequency f m itself was a long-standing debate. However, it has always been detected in the spectra of extended enough photometric data sets (Kovács 1995;Nagy 1998;Jurcsik et al 2005Jurcsik et al , 2006Jurcsik et al , 2008Jurcsik et al , 2009). In the case of MW Lyr it was found together with its first harmonics 2 f m .…”
Section: Frequency Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%