131a132,134 >
> UT June 22, 2014 5:00:39 >132a136,138 >
> 2456830.70878 >133a140,142 >
> 30 seconds >134a144,146 >
> Clear >136a149,151 >
> (107, 42) >180a196,198 >
> 184.9 15.8 >206a225,227 >
> similar, but with smaller stdev >258a280,282 >
> the master frame is smoother and less noisy >272a297,299 >
> mean 184.1 stdev 13.7 >274a302,304 >
> mean about the same, stdev slightly smaller >311a342,344 >
> mean 208.3 stdev 135 >313a347 > mean slightly larger, stdev MUCH larger due to hot pixels 361a396,398 >
> brighter near center, both large and small "donuts" due to dust >416a454,457 >
> the master flatfield is less noisy, and the shadows are > much more clearly defined >550a592,594 >
> reasonable values are roughly 5, 10, 20 >561d604 < <
568,569c609
< the three boxes near the top of the window
< (the ones labelled "Fixed/Base radius ...").
---
> the three boxes at the top of the window.
572,574c612
< Next, make sure that the checkboxes
< and radio buttons
< match the values shown
---
> Next, make sure that the checkboxes match the values shown
633c671
< enter "10" into the "Count" box (labelled "Number of images" in some version)
---
> enter "10" into the "Number of images" box,
637,638d674
< You can move the horizontal slider bar under the image to the left or right
< to display different images in the sequence.
686,687d721
< All you have to do is left-click on the star "T1" in each image,
< and AIJ will do the rest.
785a820,821
>
>
793a830,831
>
>
798a837,847
> > Star RA Dec B V > ---------------------------------------------------- > C2 21 54 59.24 +26 39 11.9 12.632 11.863 > > C3 21 55 20.24 +26 44 32.2 13.203 12.335 > > C4 21 54 54.47 +26 44 34.9 13.192 12.555 > --------------------------------------------- >> 806a856 >
845d894
<
858a907
>
860a910,912
> > period is about 0.06 days = 1.44 hours = 86 minutes >863a916,926 >
> This is a cataclysmic variable star, consisting of a white dwarf > and an ordinary star circling each other in a tight orbit. > When material from the outer atmosphere of the ordinary star > is pulled off, it forms an accretion disk around the > white dwarf and shines very brightly. >> One good source describing this object is > Survey of period variations of superhumps in SU UMa-type dwarf novae. VII. The seventh year (2014-2015). > See section 3.40 in particular. >