Observational Evidence for Mass Exchange in Close Binary Systems

In 1925 a photographic search for new variable stars was begun at the Remeis-Observatory in Bamberg. Initially the sky patrol covered only the northern hemisphere, but in 1964 it was also extended to the southern sky. At the individual observing stations, the sky is systematically photographed with...

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Published in:International Astronomical Union Colloquium 1977, Vol.42, p.371-382
Main Authors: Drechsel, Horst, Rahe, Jürgen, Wolfschmidt, Gudrun, Kondo, Yoji, McCluskey, George E.
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Language:English
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container_end_page 382
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container_title International Astronomical Union Colloquium
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creator Drechsel, Horst
Rahe, Jürgen
Wolfschmidt, Gudrun
Kondo, Yoji
McCluskey, George E.
description In 1925 a photographic search for new variable stars was begun at the Remeis-Observatory in Bamberg. Initially the sky patrol covered only the northern hemisphere, but in 1964 it was also extended to the southern sky. At the individual observing stations, the sky is systematically photographed with several wide-angle patrol cameras which are attached to the same mounting, and which have f/6 Tessar lenses of 4-inch aperture. Each camera covers a 13-by-13 degree field. The plates are usually exposed for one hour and a photographic magnitude of 14 m is reached.
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title Observational Evidence for Mass Exchange in Close Binary Systems
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