WASP-19
AXA Light Curves

Links internal to this web page:
    Comments
    Basic data
    Table & plots of of AXA transit measurements
    Amateur Transit LC's
    Professional Transit LC's
    OOT LCs
    Finder images
    References  

Comments

At declination -45.7 degrees this is a difficult object to observe. Nevertheless, I attempted a detection of a secondary eclipse on 2010.03.13 but scintillation was so high that nothing of value came of it.

Basic data

    RA = 09:53:40.1, DE = -45:39:33
    Season = February 15
    
V = 12.3, J=10.911, K=10.481
    HJDo = 4775.3372 (2) and P = 0.7888399 (8) days (as listed in Schneider's Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia, HJDo corrected from earlier value)
    Depth = ?.? ± ?.? mmag (?-band )
    Length = ?.??
± 0.?? hr (?-band)
    Fp = 0.??
± 0.??, F2 = 0.?? ± 0.??
    b = 0.??

Table & Plots of Amateur Observations 

 

 

 

 
     

Amateur Light Curves

 

 

Professional Light Curves

 


Out-of-Transit (OOT) Light Curves


Finder Charts

 
FOV = 22 x 15 'arc, north up, east left.


References

Discovery paper: http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0004-637X/708/1/224


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WebMaster: Bruce L. GaryNothing on this web page is copyrighted. This site opened:  2009.12.11 Last Update:  2010.03.13