BM Camelopardalis (=12 Cam) is a chromospherically active binary star with a relatively large orbital eccentricity. Systems with large eccentricities usually rotate pseudosynchronously. However, BM Cam has been a puzzle since its observed rotation rate is virtually equal to its orbital period indicating synchronization. All available photometry data for BM Cam have been collected and analyzed. Two models of modulated ellipticity effect are proposed, one based on equilibrium tidal deformation of the primary star and the other on a dynamical tidal effect. When the starspot variability is removed from the data, the dynamical tidal model was the better approximation to the real physical situation. The analysis indicates that BM Cam is not rotat...
Few observational constraints exist for the tidal synchronization rate of late-type stars, despite i...
peer reviewedAs part of the Binaries Are Not Always Neatly Aligned project (BANANA), we have found t...
Astronomy and Astrophysics, v. 451, p. 999-1008, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20053841I...
Radial velocities from 1916.95 to 1991.95 and photometry from 1979.25 to 1992.40, both published and...
Eccentric binaries known as heartbeat stars experience strong dynamical tides as the stars pass thro...
We present a spectroscopic study of the eclipsing binary system AS Camelopardalis, the first such st...
We present rotation periods for the solar-type primary stars in 13 close (a \~0) with the orbital mo...
We present results from a study of the orbits of eclipsing binary stars (EBs) in the Magellanic Clou...
We have analysed publicly available MACHO observations of 6833 variable stars in the Large Magellani...
The starspots on the surface of many chromospherically active binary stars concentrate on long-lived...
Context. Hot subdwarf-B stars in long-period binaries are found to be on eccentric orbits,...
Context. Eclipsing time variations are observed in many close binary systems. In particular, for sev...
Context. Hot subdwarf-B stars in long-period binaries are found to be on eccentric orbits, even thou...
Context.Many binary stellar systems in which the primary star is beyond the asymptotic giant branch ...
Long-term photometry is commonly used to monitor chromospheric activity of late-type stars. We study...
Few observational constraints exist for the tidal synchronization rate of late-type stars, despite i...
peer reviewedAs part of the Binaries Are Not Always Neatly Aligned project (BANANA), we have found t...
Astronomy and Astrophysics, v. 451, p. 999-1008, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20053841I...
Radial velocities from 1916.95 to 1991.95 and photometry from 1979.25 to 1992.40, both published and...
Eccentric binaries known as heartbeat stars experience strong dynamical tides as the stars pass thro...
We present a spectroscopic study of the eclipsing binary system AS Camelopardalis, the first such st...
We present rotation periods for the solar-type primary stars in 13 close (a \~0) with the orbital mo...
We present results from a study of the orbits of eclipsing binary stars (EBs) in the Magellanic Clou...
We have analysed publicly available MACHO observations of 6833 variable stars in the Large Magellani...
The starspots on the surface of many chromospherically active binary stars concentrate on long-lived...
Context. Hot subdwarf-B stars in long-period binaries are found to be on eccentric orbits,...
Context. Eclipsing time variations are observed in many close binary systems. In particular, for sev...
Context. Hot subdwarf-B stars in long-period binaries are found to be on eccentric orbits, even thou...
Context.Many binary stellar systems in which the primary star is beyond the asymptotic giant branch ...
Long-term photometry is commonly used to monitor chromospheric activity of late-type stars. We study...
Few observational constraints exist for the tidal synchronization rate of late-type stars, despite i...
peer reviewedAs part of the Binaries Are Not Always Neatly Aligned project (BANANA), we have found t...
Astronomy and Astrophysics, v. 451, p. 999-1008, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20053841I...