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BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component. / Drake, N.A.; Miroshnichenko, A.S.; Danford, S.; Pereira, C.B.

In: Central European astrophysical bulletin, Vol. 37, No. 1, 2013, p. 261-266.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Harvard

Drake, NA, Miroshnichenko, AS, Danford, S & Pereira, CB 2013, 'BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component', Central European astrophysical bulletin, vol. 37, no. 1, pp. 261-266. <http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2013CEAB...37..261D>

APA

Drake, N. A., Miroshnichenko, A. S., Danford, S., & Pereira, C. B. (2013). BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component. Central European astrophysical bulletin, 37(1), 261-266. http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2013CEAB...37..261D

Vancouver

Drake NA, Miroshnichenko AS, Danford S, Pereira CB. BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component. Central European astrophysical bulletin. 2013;37(1):261-266.

Author

Drake, N.A. ; Miroshnichenko, A.S. ; Danford, S. ; Pereira, C.B. / BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component. In: Central European astrophysical bulletin. 2013 ; Vol. 37, No. 1. pp. 261-266.

BibTeX

@article{0480d085740548ada7787a42f929f46f,
title = "BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component",
abstract = "BG Gem is an eclipsing binary with a 91.6-day orbital period. The more massive primary component does not seem to show absorption lines in the spectrum, while the less massive secondary is thought to be a K-type star, possibly a supergiant. These results were obtained with optical low-resolution spectroscopy and photometry. The primary was suggested to be a black hole, although with a low confidence. We present a high-resolution optical spectrum of the system along with new BVR-photometry. Analysis of the spectrum shows that the K-type star rotates rapidly at v sin i = 18 km s^{-1} compared to most evolved stars of this temperature range. We also discuss constraints on the secondary's luminosity using spectroscopic criteria and on the entire system parameters using both the spectrum and photometry.",
keywords = "emission-line stars, circumstellar matter, binary systems, fundamental parameters",
author = "N.A. Drake and A.S. Miroshnichenko and S. Danford and C.B. Pereira",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
volume = "37",
pages = "261--266",
journal = "Central European astrophysical bulletin",
issn = "1845-8319",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - BG Gem - a Poorly-Studied Binary with a Possible Black Hole Component

AU - Drake, N.A.

AU - Miroshnichenko, A.S.

AU - Danford, S.

AU - Pereira, C.B.

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - BG Gem is an eclipsing binary with a 91.6-day orbital period. The more massive primary component does not seem to show absorption lines in the spectrum, while the less massive secondary is thought to be a K-type star, possibly a supergiant. These results were obtained with optical low-resolution spectroscopy and photometry. The primary was suggested to be a black hole, although with a low confidence. We present a high-resolution optical spectrum of the system along with new BVR-photometry. Analysis of the spectrum shows that the K-type star rotates rapidly at v sin i = 18 km s^{-1} compared to most evolved stars of this temperature range. We also discuss constraints on the secondary's luminosity using spectroscopic criteria and on the entire system parameters using both the spectrum and photometry.

AB - BG Gem is an eclipsing binary with a 91.6-day orbital period. The more massive primary component does not seem to show absorption lines in the spectrum, while the less massive secondary is thought to be a K-type star, possibly a supergiant. These results were obtained with optical low-resolution spectroscopy and photometry. The primary was suggested to be a black hole, although with a low confidence. We present a high-resolution optical spectrum of the system along with new BVR-photometry. Analysis of the spectrum shows that the K-type star rotates rapidly at v sin i = 18 km s^{-1} compared to most evolved stars of this temperature range. We also discuss constraints on the secondary's luminosity using spectroscopic criteria and on the entire system parameters using both the spectrum and photometry.

KW - emission-line stars

KW - circumstellar matter

KW - binary systems

KW - fundamental parameters

M3 - Article

VL - 37

SP - 261

EP - 266

JO - Central European astrophysical bulletin

JF - Central European astrophysical bulletin

SN - 1845-8319

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 5626745