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X-ray Luminosity Versus Orbital Period of AM CVn Systems
DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2312.06007 Bibcode: 2023JAVSO..51..227B

Maccarone, T. J.; Begari, T.

AM CVn systems are a rare type of cataclysmic variable star consisting of a white dwarf accreting material from a low-mass, hydrogen-poor donor star. These helium-rich systems usually have orbital periods that are less than 65 minutes and are predicted to be sources of gravitational waves. We have analyzed the catalogued x-ray data from the Chandr…

2023 Journal of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (JAAVSO)
Gaia XMM-Newton 5
Seventeen New Variable Stars Detected in Vulpecula and Perseus
DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.1512.03014 Bibcode: 2015JAVSO..43..191F

Furgoni, R.

I report the discovery of seventeen new variable stars in the Northern Sky: three eclipsing (GSC 02129-00759; GSC 02129-00947; GSC 02869-02559), one eruptive (GSC 02856-02521), ten pulsating (2MASS J19305329+2558520; GSC 02129-00537; 2MASS J19323543+2524000; 2MASS J19263580+2616428; HD 275169; GSC 02869-00313; GSC 02869-01981; GSC 02856-01391; GSC…

2015 Journal of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (JAAVSO)
XMM-Newton 0
Using XMM-Newton and Optical Photometry to Figure Out CVs
Bibcode: 2006JAVSO..35..306S

Szkody, P.; Henden, A.; Homer, L.

X-ray light curves from XMM-Newton combined with optical data from the satellite and ground-based observers provide distinctive shapes and periodicities that give information on the correct classification of cataclysmic variables. Our recent data on three SDSS sources with strong helium emission are used to identify a highly magnetic system (a pol…

2006 Journal of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (JAAVSO)
XMM-Newton 0