BBI Affiliation Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS) Sun, 12/22/2013 - 10:50 I sometimes find this kind of naming for variable stars in old publications: 2.1909 Andromedae 40.1906 Geminorum ... An example: http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-iarticle_query?bibcode=1908AN....179...83E&db_key=AST&page_ind=0&data_type=GIF&type=SCREEN_VIEW&classic=YES Is there an easy way to identify the modern name of these stars? thx! BBI wlp Affiliation Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS) Sun, 12/22/2013 - 11:44 AN Bruno, You can find most of these stars in VSX, by prefixing the ID by AN (for Astronomische Nachrichten). So look for AN 2.1909 and AN 40.1906 in VSX. The first one is TU And, the second one SW Gem. Patrick Log in or register to post comments BBI Affiliation Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS) Sun, 12/22/2013 - 12:20 Thanks, that's an easy way Thanks, that's an easy way indeed! Log in or register to post comments
wlp Affiliation Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS) Sun, 12/22/2013 - 11:44 AN Bruno, You can find most of these stars in VSX, by prefixing the ID by AN (for Astronomische Nachrichten). So look for AN 2.1909 and AN 40.1906 in VSX. The first one is TU And, the second one SW Gem. Patrick Log in or register to post comments
BBI Affiliation Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS) Sun, 12/22/2013 - 12:20 Thanks, that's an easy way Thanks, that's an easy way indeed! Log in or register to post comments
Bruno,
You can find most of these stars in VSX, by prefixing the ID by AN (for Astronomische Nachrichten). So look for AN 2.1909 and AN 40.1906 in VSX. The first one is TU And, the second one SW Gem.
Patrick
Thanks, that's an easy way indeed!