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NoteMisc.lst
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1999-10-13
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127 lines
189 1M: High velocity star, possible runaway.
264 1M: IRAS observations confirm IR excess and yield simple blackbody temperature of 6750 +/- 100K.
365 1M: Mag. 7.38V and colors from Nicolet. However, HD gives 6.38ptm, 7.38ptg. Abt and Biggs RV Bibliography quotes 6.20V;
365 2M: and AGK3 has 7.7ptg.
646 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
657 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
663 1M: Proper motion from AGK3. Earlier McCormick determination, +.007",-.002".
758 1M: Proper motion from AGK3. Earlier McCormick determination, +.022",-.013".
915 1M: Close to error box of X-ray source 3U0305+53.
936 1M: One of the few known galactic radio sources in which the dominant star is normal. 21cm radio source.
938 1M: Runaway star from Ori OB1 association at 59k/s. Presumably originated in Ori 1 assoc. Its space vel. is twice that of
938 2M: HR 1712 = AE Aur and opposite that of HR 2688. These three stars and HR 1996 (Mu Col) appear to be receding from an
938 3M: HII shell of about 110000 solar masses expanding at 10k/s.
956 1M: Space motion same as for Hyades cluster.
1131 1M: In interstellar ultraviolet radiation field.
1174 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
1194 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
1209 1M: Space velocities of X Per and Xi Per indicate the two stars approached to within 17 pc 2 million yrs ago.
1324 1M: Source of weak radio emission.
1389 1M: A blue straggler.
1630 1M: HR mag. 6.31 should have been 7.31.
1679 1M: Candidate for becoming a Be star.
1895 1M: No clear evidence for being X-ray source. Temp. 32000d excites nebulosity to 10600d.
1897 1M: May be X-ray source 3U0527-05.
1948 1M: In line of sight of high-velocity interstellar cloud.
1949 1M: In line of sight of high-velocity interstellar cloud.
2018 1M: High space velocity.
2028 1M: High space velocity.
2061 1M: Radio star. Circumstellar shell of gas and dust. The gas shell detached from photosphere at about 5 stellar radii. Diam
2061 2M: of optically thin dust shell possibly 1".5. Surrounded by reflection nebula. Gas shell up to 100 R, dust shell from 12
2061 3M: to 250 R. Highly limb darkened.
2091 1M: Radio star.
2149 1M: Runaway star from Sco OB1 from which it appears to have been ejected 14 million yrs ago at velocity 150 km/sec.
2177 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2222 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2422 1M: Probably star of largest known mass for primary and secondary components, each about 50 solar masses.
2491 1M: Soft X-rays observed from Astronomical Netherlands Satellite (ANS). Sirius B not unusual compared with other dA white
2491 2M: dwarfs. Effective temperature about 32000K.
2539 1M: Space motion almost identical to that of the Sun.
2595 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2633 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2688 1M: This star and HR 938 form a pair with opposite motion. See HR 938.
2694 1M: Possibly the center of SN explosion 0.8 million years ago.
2774 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2799 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
2834 1M: Red giant of about 9 solar masses.
2902 1M: Rapidly evolving shell.
3089 1M: Located just inside 3U0750-49 error-box.
3117 1M: Soft X-ray source.
3165 1M: With HR 3207, appears capable of producing most of the observed ionization of Gum Neb.
3194 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
3201 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
3207 1M: Low degree of polarization indicates symmetric shell. The brightest O-type star and one of only four WR stars bright
3207 2M: enough to have been observed spectroscopically in UV by COPERNICUS. With 3165, appears capable of producing most of the
3207 3M: observed ionization of Gum Neb. The brightest and presumably the nearest Wolf-Rayet binary. Radio emission interpreted
3207 4M: as coming from circumstellar gas cloud extending farther than the orbital radius of the binary.
3388 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
3462 1M: Unusually high-velocity interstellar CaII not associated with galactic rotation, but probably part of Vela supernova
3462 2M: remnant associated with Pulsar 0833-45 about 3d away.
3634 1M: Young disk population.
3717 1M: Close to error box of X-ray source 3U0918-55.
3734 1M: Third UHURU Catalogue suggests Kappa Vel as optical counterpart of 3U0918-55, but HR 3717 is much closer.
3860 1M: High velocity star.
4009 1M: Suspected hard X-ray source.
4133 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4169 1M: Possible abs. mag. = -8.0V.
4188 1M: One of only four WR stars bright enough to have been observed spectroscopically in UV by COPERNICUS.
4205 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4221 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4234 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4317 1M: Blue straggler.
4370 1M: Precedes HR 4369 because 1900 position given in HR, (Harvard Annals, Vol. 50), is erroneously 11.9 instead of 11.8m.
4590 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4648 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4662 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4674 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
4730 1M: Possibly X-ray source 2U1223-62.
4731 1M: Possibly X-ray source 2U1223-62.
4733 1M: In stage of rapid evolution after core hydrogen exhaustion.
4785 1M: Probable nearby star.
4787 1M: Radio star.
4952 1M: Second brightest Wolf-Rayet star in the sky.
5039 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
5171 1M: One of the intrinsically most luminous stars in the Galaxy.
5181 1M: High space velocity.
5311 1M: Possible runaway star.
5340 1M: High space velocity?
5472 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
5740 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
5924 1M: High space velocity.
5931 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
5947 1M: Possible X-ray source 3U1555+27.
6128 1M: High space velocity.
6175 1M: COPERNICUS observations of CO indicate a SN remnant near Zeta Oph which may have caused Zeta Oph to become a
6175 2M: runaway star.
6272 1M: Either runaway, or P Cyg type with extended expanding atmosphere.
6301 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
6353 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
6535 1M: Central star of open cluster NGC 6383, probably older than the rest of the cluster core and might have initiated star
6535 2M: formation in the core and beyond.
6697 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
6916 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
7079 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
7152 1M: High-velocity star.
7296 1M: Possibly high luminosity evolved helium star.
7333 1M: Possible X-ray source 3U1915-05.
7335 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
7523 1M: High space velocity.
7600 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
7704 1M: Precedes HR 7703: error in HR catalogue.
7763 1M: Possible radio source.
7796 1M: No physical relation between the radio components and the star. No demonstrable connection between Gamma Cyg and
7796 2M: the so-called Gamma Cygni supernova remnant.
7886 1M: High space velocity.
7983 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
7984 1M: In Schurig's Atlas this is mistakenly labelled 58 Cyg for 56 Cyg.
8085 1M: Proper motions for HR 8085 and 8086 taken from Luyten LHS. SAO has only one entry (component A?), but appears to give
8085 2M: the mean position of A and B.
8141 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
8281 1M: Unlikely that this system is related to the X-ray source Cep X-4.
8438 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
8455 1M: Possible nearby star on basis of spectroscopic parallax.
8682 1M: Old disk population runaway star.
8752 1M: Radio source. One of the most luminous stars in the galaxy. Circumstellar gas shell. Circumstellar features observed in
8752 2M: infrared.
8852 1M: High space velocity?