Read IAUC 2243
Circular No. 2242
Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
INTERNATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL UNION
Postal Address: Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Cable Address: SATELLITES, NEWYORK
Western Union: RAPID SATELLITE CAMBMASS
BD +0 2902
Mr. H. Povenmire, Titusville, Florida, writes: "Reduction of
the grazing occultations of 1968 July 30 and November 16 of BD
+0 2902 (= S.A.O. 138613 = U.S.N.O. Z11685) shows that the star is
almost certainly a previously imdetected binary, the primary being
of magnitude about 7.8 and the secondary about 8.4. The spectral
class of the secondary is thought to be about F2, or very similar
to that of the primary. The separation of the components is estimated
to be only slightly under 1".0, so that it should be fairly
easy to confirm with any large instrument; the position angle of
the secondary seems to be approximtely 208o. In addition, it was
estimated that the primary is approximately 2".8 north of the position
derived from the Yale zone catalogue: some of the error may be
due to the fact that the star is double and to uncertainty in the
position of the moon. The first graze was observed by W. Sander
and myself near Monterey, Ohio, the second by M. Seslar and myself
near Indian Town, Florida."
COMET TAGO-SATO-KOSAKA (1969g)
Further precise positions have been reported as follows:
1970 UT R. A. (1950) Decl. Mag. Observer
Jan. 1.03167 19 48 27.87 -53 54 35.8 Potter
2.03711 19 58 58.17 -54 02 22.2 "
3.03842 20 10 10.98 -54 03 42.6 "
4.03183 20 22 01.43 -53 51 43.8 "
6.03259 20 41 58.00 -53 19 30.8 "
7.03538 21 01 57.33 -52 44 45.6 "
8.03400 21 16 21.11 -51 58 00.4 "
9.03751 21 31 30.18 -50 57 21.0 "
10.03416 21 46 49.31 -49 42 00.6 "
11.04240 22 02 32.01 -48 09 09.1 "
12.03549 22 18 01.02 -46 19 41.6 "
13.03690 22 33 46.14 -44 10 35.5 "
14.04315 22 49 19.49 -41 40 48.8 "
15.03695 23 04 22.03 -38 53 12.3 "
16.07517 23 19 31.81 -35 31 27.4 "
18.03981 23 46 54.19 -28 36 38.7 "
29.02337 1 35 54.30 +12 15 22.6 "
31.03489 1 49 16.04 +11 20 14.7 "
Feb. 1.03422 1 55 24.21 +19 33 41.9 "
2.03770 2 01 15.13 +21 36 28.8 "
3.03916 2 06 48.03 +23 28 46.7 "
4.04057 2 12 05.26 +25 11 43.7 "
6.04022 2 21 56.80 +28 13 00.1 "
24.83091 3 27 52.98 +42 27 57.1 Soulie
24.83784 3 27 53.97 +42 28 08.1 "
24.84476 3 27 55.16 +42 28 17.7 "
27.89786 3 36 16.04 +43 36 40.4 "
27.90825 3 36 17.72 +43 36 53.7 "
27.91864 3 36 19.44 +43 37 06.6 "
Mar. 1.86400 3 41 24.17 +44 15 34.2 "
1.87439 3 41 25.79 +44 15 46.7 "
1.88478 3 41 28.77 +44 15 48.1 "
9.86363 4 01 10.43 +46 23 34.6 "
9.87402 4 01 11.95 +46 23 43.6 "
9.88441 4 01 13.30 +46 23 51.8 "
16.47396 4 16 33.2 +47 43 01 13 Seki
16.51528 4 16 39.9 +47 43 34 "
29.83213 4 46 04.58 +49 37 49.6 Mrkos
30.83380 4 48 13.41 +49 44 39.4 "
31.82841 4 50 22.00 +49 51 15.7 "
Apr. 1.80418 4 52 27.45 +49 57 39.7 "
3.80672 4 56 44.39 +50 10 02.8 "
5.82738 5 01 02.14 +50 21 51.2 "
8.88647 5 07 30.77 +50 38 34.6 "
10.81897 5 11 34.42 +50 48 41.9 "
H. Potter and A. Lokalov (National Observatory, Santiago). Cerro
El Roble station, Maksutov telescope. Measurers: C. Torres, M.
Wischniewsky and J. Petit. Computer: H. Wroblewski.
G. Soulie (Bordeaux University Observatory, Floirac).
T. Seki (Kochi Observatory). 22-cm f/5 camera.
A. Mrkos (Klet Observatory). 40-cm f/2.6 Maksutov telescope.
Mr. I. Hasegawa, Nara, Japan, supplies the following information
concerning possible meteor radiants (equinox 1950.0), from the
ascending and descending nodes, respectively:
Jan. 2: R.A. = 230o.6, Decl. = -56o.5. V = 48.0 km/s, r-R = -0.001 AU
July 4: R.A. = 307o.0, Decl. = +22o.1. V = 48.2 km/s, r-R = -0.106 AU
CORRIGENDA
IAUC 2231: Interstellar Carbon Monoxide. Line 14. For 390K read
300K
IAUC 2235: Nova Aquilae 1970. Line 3. For proper read probable.
1970 May 12 (2242) Brian G. Marsden
Read IAUC 2243
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