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1461. Binaries speckle observations. IV.
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/other/PNAOJ/2.561
Title:
Binaries speckle observations. IV.
Short Name:
J/other/PNAOJ/2.
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
This is the fourth paper of this series giving results of speckle observations for 22 visual and 161 spectroscopic binaries. The observation was carried out by using the 212 cm telescope of San Pedro Martir Observatory in Mexico at 7 nights from July 20 to July 26, 1991. We obtained fringes in power spectra of i 19 visual and 11 spectroscopic binaries (6 newly resolved ones) with angular separation larger than 0.06". We introduced a new ICCD TV camera in this observation, and were able to achieve the diffraction-limit resolution of the 212 cm telescope.
1462. Binaries with F, G or K primaries and M dwarfs
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/479/1332
Title:
Binaries with F, G or K primaries and M dwarfs
Short Name:
J/MNRAS/479/1332
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We investigated almost 500 stars distributed among 193 binary or multiple systems made of late-F, G-, or early-K primaries and late-K or M dwarf companion candidates. For all of them, we compiled or measured coordinates, J-band magnitudes, spectral types, distances, and proper motions. With these data, we established a sample of 192 physically bound systems. In parallel, we carried out observations with HERMES/Mercator and obtained high-resolution spectra for the 192 primaries and five secondaries. We used these spectra and the automatic STEPAR code for deriving precise stellar atmospheric parameters: Teff, logg, {xi}, and chemical abundances for 13 atomic species, including [Fe/H]. After computing Galactocentric space velocities for all the primary stars, we performed a kinematic analysis and classified them in different Galactic populations and stellar kinematic groups of very different ages, which match our own metallicity determinations and isochronal age estimations. In particular, we identified three systems in the halo and 33 systems in the young Local Association, Ursa Major and Castor moving groups, and IC 2391 and Hyades Superclusters. We finally studied the exoplanet-metallicity relation in our 193 primaries and made a list 13 M-dwarf companions with very high metallicity that can be the targets of new dedicated exoplanet surveys. All in all, our dataset will be of great help for future works on the accurate determination of metallicity of M dwarfs.
1463. Binaries with post-T Tauri secondaries
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/379/162
Title:
Binaries with post-T Tauri secondaries
Short Name:
J/A+A/379/162
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
File table2 contains the values of the color indices: (b-y), m1, c1, H{beta}, from the Stroemgren photometry and the observational errors on these indices as given by the Hauck and Mermiliod (1998, Cat. <II/215>). The values of Teff and logg are obtained from the Moon & Dworetsky (1985MNRAS.217..305M) calibration to which we have implemented the corrections by Castelli (1991A&A...251..106C). The errors on the parameters Teff and logg, as explained in section 3.3, are the consequence of the observational error on the photometric indices; SigmaTeff is the total error, on Teff, computed as explained in section 3.3. File table5 contains the values of the parallax, the error on the parallax, the Teff and the luminosity for the early-type star and late type star of each visual binary system. The errors on the Teff and on the luminosity are taken into account to compute for each of these parameters its minimum and maximum value. File table7 gives the values of the ages and masses computed for the early-type stars from the Schaller et al. (1993, Cat. <J/A+AS/96/269>) isochrones and Meynet at al. (1993A&AS...98..477M) models and from the Girardi et al. (2000, Cat. <J/A+AS/141/371>) models. The errors on the Teff and the luminosity are used to compute the minimum and the maximum values for the age and the mass. The last two columns concern only the primary stars with a Teff greater than 15000K for which we also compute the age and the mass using as Teff value: (Teff-500K); 500K corresponds to the systematic shift between Teff derived by using different photometric system (see Sect. 3.3). File table9 gives the values of the ages and masses computed for the late-type components from the isochrones and evolutionary tracks by D'Antona et al. (1998, web page, http://www.mporzio.astro.it/~dantona/ ) Palla and Stahler (1999ApJ...525..772P), Siess et al. (2000A&A...358..593S) and Tout et al. (1999MNRAS.310..360T). When possible, the minimum and the maximum values of these parameters are given by taking into account the errors on the Teff and on the luminosity.
1464. Binaries with white dwarf in 2MASS
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/134/26
Title:
Binaries with white dwarf in 2MASS
Short Name:
J/AJ/134/26
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We present the culmination of our near-infrared survey of the optically spectroscopically identified white dwarf stars from the McCook and Sion (1999ApJS..121....1M, see Cat. <III/235>) catalog, conducted using photometric data from the Two Micron All Sky Survey final All Sky Data Release. The color selection technique, which identifies candidate binaries containing a white dwarf and a low-mass stellar (or substellar) companion via their distinctive locus in the near-infrared color-color diagram, is demonstrated to be simple to apply and to yield candidates with a high rate of subsequent confirmation. We recover 105 confirmed binaries, and identify 27 firm candidates (19 of which are new to this work) and 21 tentative candidates (17 of which are new to this work) from the 2MASS data.
1465. Binarity in planetary nebula central stars
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/428/2118
Title:
Binarity in planetary nebula central stars
Short Name:
J/MNRAS/428/2118
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
We still do not know what causes aspherical planetary nebula (PN) morphologies. A plausible hypothesis is that they are due to the presence of a close stellar or substellar companion. So far, only ~40 binary central stars of PN have been detected, almost all of them with such short periods that their binarity is revealed by photometric variability. Here we have endeavoured to discover binary central stars at any separation, thus determining the unbiased binary fraction of central stars of PN. This number, when compared to the binary fraction of the presumed parent population, can give a first handle on the origin of PN. By detecting the central stars in the I band we have searched for cool companions.
1466. Binarity of Hipparcos stars from Gaia pm anomaly
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/623/A72
Title:
Binarity of Hipparcos stars from Gaia pm anomaly
Short Name:
J/A+A/623/A72
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The census of stellar and substellar companions of nearby stars is largely incomplete, in particular towards the low mass brown dwarf and long-period exoplanets. It is however of fundamental importance to understand the stellar and planetary formation and evolution mechanisms. Nearby stars are particularly favorable targets for high precision astrometry. We aim at characterizing the presence of physical companions of stellar and substellar mass in orbit around nearby stars. Orbiting secondary bodies influence the proper motion of their parent star through their gravitational reflex motion. Using the Hipparcos and Gaia DR2 catalogs, we determine the long-term proper motion of the stars common to these two catalogs. We then search for a proper motion anomaly (PMa) between the long-term proper motion vector and the Gaia DR2 (or Hipparcos) measurements, indicative of the presence of a perturbing secondary object. We focus our analysis on the 6741 nearby stars located within 50pc, and we also present a catalog of the PMa for >99 percent of the stars of the full Hipparcos catalog. A fraction of 30 percent of the studied stars presents a PMa at a level of more than 3 sigma. The PMa allows us to detect orbiting companions, or set stringent limits to their presence. We present a few illustrations of the PMa analysis to interesting targets. We set upper limits of 0.1-0.3MJ to potential planets orbiting Proxima between 1 and 10au (P_orb_=3 to 100 years). We confirm that Proxima is gravitationally bound to alpha Cen. We recover the masses of the known companions of epsilon Eri, epsilon Ind, Ross 614 and beta Pic. We also detect the signature of a possible planet of a few jovian masses orbiting tau Ceti. Based on only 22 months of Gaia data, the DR2 has limitations, but its combination with the Hipparcos catalog and the very high accuracy of the derived PMa already enables to set valuable constraints on the binarity of nearby objects. The detection of tangential velocity anomalies at a median accuracy of sigma({Delta}v_T_)=1.0m/s per parsec of distance is already possible with the Gaia DR2. This type of analysis opens the possibility to identify long period orbital companions otherwise inaccessible. The complementarity of Gaia (for long orbital periods), radial velocity and transit techniques (for short periods) already appears as remarkably powerful.
1467. Binary AGNs from the VLA Stripe 82 survey
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/ApJ/799/72
Title:
Binary AGNs from the VLA Stripe 82 survey
Short Name:
J/ApJ/799/72
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Galaxy mergers play an important role in the growth of galaxies and their supermassive black holes. Simulations suggest that tidal interactions could enhance black hole accretion, which can be tested by the fraction of binary active galactic nuclei (AGNs) among galaxy mergers. However, determining the fraction requires a statistical sample of binaries. We have identified kiloparsec-scale binary AGNs directly from high-resolution radio imaging. Inside the 92deg^2^ covered by the high-resolution Very Large Array survey of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) Stripe 82 field, we identified 22 grade A and 30 grade B candidates of binary radio AGNs with angular separations less than 5" (10kpc at z=0.1). Eight of the candidates have optical spectra for both components from the SDSS spectroscopic surveys and our Keck program. Two grade B candidates are projected pairs, but the remaining six candidates are all compelling cases of binary AGNs based on either emission line ratios or the excess in radio power compared to the H{alpha}-traced star formation rate. Only two of the six binaries were previously discovered by an optical spectroscopic search. Based on these results, we estimate that ~60% of our binary candidates would be confirmed once we obtain complete spectroscopic information. We conclude that wide-area high-resolution radio surveys offer an efficient method to identify large samples of binary AGNs. These radio-selected binary AGNs complement binaries identified at other wavelengths and are useful for understanding the triggering mechanisms of black hole accretion.
1468. Binary and multiple clusters in the LMC
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/391/547
Title:
Binary and multiple clusters in the LMC
Short Name:
J/A+A/391/547
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Based on the Bica et al. (1999, Cat. <J/AJ/117/238>) catalogue we studied the star cluster system of the LMC area and provide a new catalogue of all binary and multiple cluster candidates found. As a selection criterion we used a maximum separation of 1.4' corresponding to 20pc (assuming a distance modulus of 18.5mag). We performed Monte Carlo simulations and produced artificial cluster distributions that we compared with the real one in order to check how many of the found cluster pairs and groups can be expected statistically due to chance superposition on the plane of the sky. In the cluster catalogue (file "clusters.dat"), identifiers and remarks, coordinates, object type, maximum and minimum diameter D_max_ and D_min_ and the position angle (P.A.) are taken from Bica et al. (1999, Cat. <J/AJ/117/238>). For the acronyms of the objects see the "Nomenclature Notes" section below, where their Table 1 is reproduced. The acronym used in the OGLE catalogue of star clusters in the LMC (e.g., LMC0012, (Pietrzynski & Udalski, 2000AcA....50..337P) is also given. The 9th column gives the separations (d) in pc found in the corresponding group, assuming a distance modulus of 18.5mag. The last column gives the ages available in the literature; the notes given in brackets indicate the reference. In some cases, only an age for the association of which the cluster appears to be part is found. If so, a corresponding remark is given in brackets.
1469. Binary central stars of SMC PNe
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/561/A8
Title:
Binary central stars of SMC PNe
Short Name:
J/A+A/561/A8
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment (OGLE), originally designed to search for microlensing events, provides a rich and uniform data set suitable for studying the variability of certain types of objects. We used the OGLE data to study the photometry of central stars of planetary nebulae (PNe) in the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC). In particular, we searched for close binary central stars with the aim to constrain the binary fraction and period distribution in the SMC. We also searched for PNe mimics and removed them from the PNe sample. We identified 52 counterparts of PNe in the SMC in the I-band images from the OGLE-II and OGLE-III surveys. We analysed the time-series photometry of the PNe. Spectra of the photometric variables were obtained to constrain the nature of the objects or search for additional evidence for binarity. Eight variables were found. Of these, seven objects are PNe mimics, including one symbiotic star candidate. One close binary central star of PN with a period of 1.15 or 2.31 day was discovered. The obtained binary fraction for the SMC PNe and the observational biases are discussed in terms of the OGLE observations.
1470. Binary PNe towards the Galactic bulge
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/496/813
Title:
Binary PNe towards the Galactic bulge
Short Name:
J/A+A/496/813
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Binarity has been hypothesised to play an important, if not ubiquitous, role in the formation of planetary nebulae (PNe). Yet there remains a severe paucity of known binary central stars required to test the binary hypothesis and to place strong constraints on the physics of the common-envelope (CE) phase of binary stellar evolution. Large photometric surveys offer an unrivalled opportunity to efficiently discover many binary central stars. We have combined photometry from the OGLE microlensing survey with the largest sample of PNe towards the Galactic bulge to systematically search for new binaries. A total of 21 periodic binaries were found thereby more than doubling the known sample. The orbital period distribution was found to be best described by CE population synthesis models when no correlation between primary and secondary masses is assumed for the initial mass ratio distribution. A comparison with post-CE white dwarf binaries indicates both distributions are representative of the true post-CE period distribution with most binaries exhibiting periods less than one day. An estimated close binary fraction of 12-21% is derived and is the first robust and independent validation of the prevailing 10-15% fraction estimated by Bond (2000, in Asymmetrical Planetary Nebulae II: From Origins to Microstructures, 199, 115). This suggests that binarity is not a precondition for the formation of PNe and that close binaries do not play a dominant role in the shaping of nebular morphologies. Systematic effects and biases of the survey are discussed with implications for future photometric surveys.

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