Name | Download link | Length | Description | Columns |
---|---|---|---|---|
New variables | New variables | 282 | New variable star candidates found with MASCARA. | See here. |
Known variables (new) | Known variables (new) | 210 | Known variable stars recovered with MASCARA. Only those that did not previously have parameters listed in VSX. | See table below. |
Known variables (all) | Known variables (all) | 2986 | Known variable stars recovered with MASCARA. Includes those that did not previously have parameters listed in VSX. |
|
All variables | All variables | 3268 | All variable stars found with MASCARA. Includes new and known variables. |
ColumnName | Units | Description | Note |
---|---|---|---|
ASCC | ASCC-2.5 number | Stars are numbered from 1 to 2501977 (as in the first version in agreement with the file order indicated in the File Summary) and from 2600001 to 2603318 (new stars in the 2nd version). This is a hyperlink to that object's light curve and periodogram. |
|
Newparams | Boolean | New parameters | If True, parameters (period, amplitude) were not previously known in the VSX database. |
HD | HD number | These link to the object's page on SIMBAD. Derived from ASCC. |
|
HIP | Hipparcos number | ||
TYC | TYC number from Tycho-2 | ||
VSX_ID | VSX identifier | These link to the object's VSX catalogue web page. | |
VSX_name | VSX name | ||
Vtype_VSX | Type of variability (VSX) | As given in the VSX catalogue. | |
Vtype | Type of variability | Determined visually based on the light curve. "P" is pulsating (e.g. RR Lyr, del Cep), "E" is eclipsing. | |
Vmag | mag | V magnitude in Johnson system | From ASCC. |
Bmag | mag | B magnitude in Johnson system | |
BminV | mag | B-V magnitude | |
Spectype | Spectral type | ||
RA | deg | Right Ascension | epoch J2000 |
Dec | deg | Declination | epoch J2000 |
Data | Number of flux data | ||
P | days | Period | |
P_err | days | Period error | 3 sigma; "--" if no 3 sigma error could be determined. |
Amp | mmag | Amplitude | |
Epoch | HJD-2 450 000 | Epoch | Epoch of a minimum in brightness. |