Strong arguments are presented in favor of the simultaneous presence of two periodicities in the variability of the Wolf-Rayet star WR 40. The frequencies are nu(A) = 0.16/d and nu(B) = 0.40/d. Some uncertainties remain concerning the choice of the actual one-year alias. On the basis of a detailed statistical analysis, reliable evidence that the variability related to nu(B) could be coherent is also presented: this points out nu(B) as a possible fundamental frequency linked to the 'core' of WR 40. No firm conclusion could be drawn about nu(A), suggesting that it could be a recurrent quasi-periodicity or a second order periodicity (e.g., a beat frequency). The two frequencies are sometimes hidden by the white noise, or slightly correlated, r...
Aims. What is the origin of the large-amplitude variability in Wolf-Rayet WN8 stars in general and W...
International audienceThe spectrum of the Wolf-Rayet (WR) star WR 63 contains spectral lines of two ...
Among Wolf-Rayet stars, those of subtype WN8 are the intrinsically most variable. We have explored t...
peer reviewedNew photometric data on the star WR40 are presented and, together with data already pub...
The Wolf-Rayet star WR 46 is known to exhibit a very complex variability pattern on relatively short...
We present the analysis of the optical variability of the early, nitrogen-rich Wolf-Rayet (WR) star ...
Analysis of new and already published photometric observations shows that the Wolf-Rayet star WR 16 ...
Abstract. We discuss the observational history of the Wolf-Rayet object WR 46 (WN3p), including a re...
We discuss the observational history of the Wolf-Rayet object WR 46 (WN3p), including a re-investiga...
The apparently single WN 6 type star WR 134 (HD 191765) is distinguished among the Wolf-Rayet star p...
A 30 day contiguous photometric run with the Microvariability and Oscillations of STars (MOST) satel...
We discuss a few conclusions previously derived from the analysis of the line-profile variability of...
A 30 day contiguous photometric run with the Microvariability and Oscillations of STars (MOST) satel...
We discuss the variability of WR 86 (WC7 (+B0 III)), a known visual binary, confirmed by Hubble Sp...
The Wolf-Rayet star WR 146 (HM19-3, WC6+O) is the brightest WR star at radio wavelengths. We have be...
Aims. What is the origin of the large-amplitude variability in Wolf-Rayet WN8 stars in general and W...
International audienceThe spectrum of the Wolf-Rayet (WR) star WR 63 contains spectral lines of two ...
Among Wolf-Rayet stars, those of subtype WN8 are the intrinsically most variable. We have explored t...
peer reviewedNew photometric data on the star WR40 are presented and, together with data already pub...
The Wolf-Rayet star WR 46 is known to exhibit a very complex variability pattern on relatively short...
We present the analysis of the optical variability of the early, nitrogen-rich Wolf-Rayet (WR) star ...
Analysis of new and already published photometric observations shows that the Wolf-Rayet star WR 16 ...
Abstract. We discuss the observational history of the Wolf-Rayet object WR 46 (WN3p), including a re...
We discuss the observational history of the Wolf-Rayet object WR 46 (WN3p), including a re-investiga...
The apparently single WN 6 type star WR 134 (HD 191765) is distinguished among the Wolf-Rayet star p...
A 30 day contiguous photometric run with the Microvariability and Oscillations of STars (MOST) satel...
We discuss a few conclusions previously derived from the analysis of the line-profile variability of...
A 30 day contiguous photometric run with the Microvariability and Oscillations of STars (MOST) satel...
We discuss the variability of WR 86 (WC7 (+B0 III)), a known visual binary, confirmed by Hubble Sp...
The Wolf-Rayet star WR 146 (HM19-3, WC6+O) is the brightest WR star at radio wavelengths. We have be...
Aims. What is the origin of the large-amplitude variability in Wolf-Rayet WN8 stars in general and W...
International audienceThe spectrum of the Wolf-Rayet (WR) star WR 63 contains spectral lines of two ...
Among Wolf-Rayet stars, those of subtype WN8 are the intrinsically most variable. We have explored t...