J/AcA/62/67         ASAS photometry of ROSAT sources         (Kiraga, 2012)
ASAS photometry of ROSAT sources.
I. Periodic variable stars coincident with bright sources from the
ROSAT All Sky Survey.
    Kiraga M.
   <Acta Astron., 62, 67-95 (2012)>
   =2012AcA....62...67K 2012AcA....62...67K
ADC_Keywords: Stars, variable ; X-ray sources ; Photometry ; Equivalent widths
Keywords: stars: variables: general - stars: rotation - stars: activity -
          X-rays: stars
Abstract:
    Photometric data from the ASAS - South (declination less than 29°)
    survey have been used for identification of bright stars located near
    the sources from the ROSAT All Sky Survey Bright Source Catalog
    (RBSC). In total 6028 stars brighter than 12.5mag in I- or V-bands
    have been selected and analyzed for periodicity. Altogether 2302
    variable stars have been found with periods ranging from 0.137d to
    193d. Most of these stars have X-ray emission of coronal origin with
    a few cataclysmic binaries and early type stars with colliding winds.
    Whenever it was possible we collected data available in the literature
    to verify periods and to classify variable objects.
Description:
    The catalog includes 1936 stars (1233 new) considered to be variable
    due to presence of spots (rotationally variable), 127 detached
    eclipsing binary stars (33 new), 124 contact binaries (11 new), 96
    eclipsing stars with deformed components (19 new), 13 ellipsoidal
    variables (4 new), 5 miscellaneous variables and one pulsating RR Lyr
    type star (blended with an eclipsing binary). More than 70% of new
    variable stars have amplitudes smaller than 0.1mag, but for ASAS
    063656-0521.0 we have found the largest known amplitude of brightness
    variations due to the presence of spots (up to DV=0.8mag).
File Summary:
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 FileName   Lrecl  Records   Explanations
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ReadMe         80        .   This file
catalog.dat   253     2302   Catalog of variable stars
remarks.dat   268     2174   Remarks
refs.dat      169      345   References
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See also:
       IX/10  : ROSAT All-Sky Bright Source Catalogue (1RXS) (Voges+ 1999)
       II/264 : ASAS Variable Stars in Southern hemisphere (Pojmanski+, 2002-05)
  J/AcA/63/53 : ASAS photometry of ROSAT sources. II (Kiraga+, 2013)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: catalog.dat
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   Bytes Format Units   Label   Explanations
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   1- 13  A13   ---     ASAS    ASAS name (hhmmss+ddmm.s)
  15- 19  F5.2  arcsec  Sep     ? Distance between the formal ASAS position
                                  and related object from SIMBAD database
                                  (one pixel of ASAS detector=14")
  21- 50  A30   ---     Name    Simbad name
  53- 58  A6    ---     Type    Simbad type
  60- 66  F7.2  mas/yr  pmRA    ? Simbad proper motion in right ascension
  68- 74  F7.2  mas/yr  pmDE    ? Simbad proper motion in declination
  76- 81  F6.2  mas     plx     ? Simbad heliocentric parallax
  82- 88  F7.2  km/s    RV      ? Simbad radial velocity
      92  A1    ---   l_W(Li)   Limit flag on W(Li)
  93- 97  F5.2  0.1nm   W(Li)   ? Equivalent width of the lithium line at
                                 λ=6704Å
      98  A1    ---   u_W(Li)   [?] Uncertainty flag on W(Li)
      99  A1    ---   l_vsini   Limit flag on vsini
 100-104  F5.1  km/s    vsini   ? Simbad projected rotational velocity
     105  A1    ---   f_vsini   [ab?] Flag on vsini (1)
 107-108  A2    ---     vd      Visual companions (2)
 111-114  A4    ---     bin     Close or spectroscopic companions (3)
 118-123  F6.3  mag     Bmag    ? Simbad B magnitude
 125-130  F6.3  mag     Vmag    ? Simbad V magnitude
 132-142  A11   ---     SpT     Simbad MK spectral type
 144-147  I4    ---     nI      Number of ASAS observations in the I-band
 149-154  F6.3  mag     <Imag>  ? ASAS mean magnitude in the I-band
 156-160  F5.3  mag     sImag   ? ASAS dispersion of the I-band measurements
 164-167  I4    ---     nV      Number of ASAS observations in the V-band
 169-174  F6.3  mag     <Vmag>  ? ASAS mean magnitude in the V-band
 176-180  F5.3  mag     sVmag   ? ASAS dispersion of the V-band measurements
 183-187  F5.2  mag     BCI     ? Adopted bolometric correction for I-band (4)
 189-193  F5.3  ct/s    CRate   ROSAT Bright Source Catalog (IX/10) number of
                                counts per second (0.1-2.0keV)
 195-199  F5.3  ct/s  e_CRate   Error on CRate
 201-205  F5.2  ---     HR1     ROSAT Bright Source Catalog (IX/10) hardness
                                ratio HR1, (H-S)/(H+S), H=0.5-2keV, S=0.1-0.4keV
 207-210  F4.2  ---   e_HR1     Error on HR1
 212-216  F5.2  [-]     logX/b  ? logarithm (base 10) of the X-ray to the
                                  bolometric flux ratio
 219-222  F4.2  [-]   e_logX/b  ? Error on logX/b
 225-234  F10.6 d       Per     Adopted period of luminosity changes
 238-242  F5.3  mag     Iamp    lower limit for maximum amplitude of the
                                 I-band variability
 244-248  F5.3  mag     Vamp    lower limit for maximum amplitude of the
                                 V-band variability
 250-253  A4    ---     Var     Information about the photometric variability
                                 type (5)
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Note (1): Flag on vsini as follows:
   a = there are substantial differences in vsin i values found in literature
   b = data about vsini are probably related to a companion star
Note (2): Visual companions flag as follows:
     - = no known visual companion
     b = blended with much fainter star or stars (information based on visual
         inspection of DSS frames - usually DSS-2-red)
     B = blended with a star or stars of comparable brightness (information
         based on visual inspection of DSS frames - usually DSS-2-red)
     c = close visual companion (visual binary) much fainter than the primary
         star (information based on SIMBAD database or literature)
     C = close visual companion of comparable brightness (information based on
         SIMBAD database or literature)
Note (3): Close or spectroscopic companions flag as follows:
     p = photometry may indicate a close companion
     P = definitely eclipsing binary (based on photometric data)
   SB1 = spectroscopic binary (single lined)
   SB2 = spectroscopic binary (double lined)
   SB3 = triple spectroscopic systems
   SB4 = quadruple spectroscopic systems
     ? = there is no data about spectroscopic variability (no radial velocity
         measurement or single radial velocity measurement, no spectroscopic
         lines of secondary star) and there is no photometric indication of
         close companion
    no = radial velocity measurements indicate constant radial velocity (no
         close companion star detected)
     C = composite spectrum of two or more stars, but without noticeable changes
         in the radial velocity
Note (4): adopted bolometric correction for the I-band (BCI ), based on (V-I)
   color (calculated from mean I- and V-band magnitudes) using a fit to
   atmospheric models presented by Bessel et al. (1998, Cat. J/A+A/333/231)
   in the form BCI=-0.08+1.86(V-I)-1.33(V-I)2+0.251(V-I)3 for values of (V-I)
   in the range of (0-1.5), and a slightly changed formula given by Reid and
   Gilmore (1984MNRAS.206...19R 1984MNRAS.206...19R) for values of (V-I) in the range of (1.5-4.6):
   BCI=-0.31(V-I)+1.03. The value of the free parameter is changed from 1.05
   to 1.03 to obtain continuity with the formula for smaller values of (V-I).
   There are 5 stars without V-band measurements and 6 stars without I-band
   measurements. We have not calculated bolometric corrections for these stars.
Note (5): Information about the photometric variability type as follows:
  ED   = detached eclipsing binary (127 stars)
  EB   = close eclipsing binary with deformed component, and unequal depths
         of eclipses (96 stars)
  EC   = contact eclipsing binary (124 stars)
  Ell  = variability due to the deformation of a star in a close binary system
         (13 stars)
  rot  = rotational variability due to the presence of spots (1936 stars)
  puls = variability due to stellar pulsations (1 star)
  msc  = the variability is difficult to interpret (5 stars)
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Byte-by-byte Description of file: remarks.dat
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   Bytes Format Units   Label     Explanations
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   1- 13  A13   ---     ASAS      ASAS name (hhmmss+ddmm.s)
  15-268  A254  ---     Rem       Remarks (1)
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Note (1): we put our own remarks and data from the literature about
    particular objects. Information from different sources is separated
    by semicolons and may include:
   P_ACVS = period from ASAS Catalog of Variable Stars
   Pphot = photometric period found in the literature (other sources then ACVS)
   n(vrad) = number of radial velocity measurements in cited paper
   sig(vrad) = dispersion of radial velocity measurements given in cited paper
   Porb = spectroscopic orbital period (with K1 and K2 radial velocity
          semiamplitudes when available)
   RS = RS CVn type variable star - coronally active evolved star in a close
        binary system
   RS? = probably RS CVn type star (based on photometric behavior and X-ray
         data), but its binarity should be confirmed
   EW Li line = equivalent width of Li line at 6704Å
   vis bin = visual binary star with a given separation and luminosity contrast
             given by the difference in magnitudes at given band, or measured
             flux ratio at given band
    F03 = star is listed in the catalog of Fuhrmeister and Schmitt (2003,
          Cat. J/A+A/403/247) and has variable X-ray emission
    References are explained in the "refs.dat" file.
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Byte-by-byte Description of file: refs.dat
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   Bytes Format Units   Label     Explanations
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   1-  7  A7    ---     Ref       Reference code, if used
   9- 27  A19   ---     BibCode   BibCode
  29- 56  A28   ---     Aut       Author's name
  58-169  A112  ---     Com       Comments
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History:
    Copied at ftp://ftp.astrouw.edu.pl/acta/2012/kir_67
References:
    Kiraga & Stepien, Paper II, 2013AcA....63...53K 2013AcA....63...53K, Cat. J/AcA/63/53
(End)                                      Patricia Vannier [CDS]    04-Jun-2012