测定天文大气折射和建立电磁波折射延迟实测模型(Ⅱ)-采用依巴谷星表作为工作星表

叙述了测定大气折射对工作星表的要求和星表系统误差的影响,并通过FK5星表相对于依巴谷星表的系统误差,来说明以往的各种基本星表都不适用的原因;文章说明了依巴谷星表所列星位置不含随天区而异的系统误差的特性,分析了该星表问世时的精度和十多年后的今天仍能达到的精度,说明它可以作为这种测定的工作星表,从而为直接测定天文大气折射值和折射率差提供了一个重要的条件;文章还介绍了依巴谷星表的星等分布,认为只需选用亮于6mag的依巴谷星,这一星等范围,为制定专用测量仪器终端的设计方案提供了依据。     

FK5星表和依巴谷星表的比较

由ＦＫ５星表和依巴谷星表在不同历元上的比较、检测和讨论了ＦＫ５星表的系统差．结果表明，ＦＫ５星表的自行系统差可能是影响ＦＫ５星表位置系统差的主要来源．在一些研究工作中，例如在依巴谷星表系统中研究地球自转的长期变化或以前的照相观测结果的重新归算，需要考虑依巴谷星表自行个别误差的影响     

依巴谷卫星和哈勃空间望远镜的天体测量观测结果

综述了以下几个方面的工作：（１）依巴谷卫星３０个月观测资料的初步处理结果；（２）空间望远镜精密导星传感器的性能测试；（３）依巴谷卫星和空间望远镜近期在观测和仪器改进上的进展；（４）我们开展空间天体测量工作的概况。     

用照相底片改进依巴谷星的自行

本文用佘山４０厘米折射望远镜拍摄的历元间隔约为３０年的９张底片上共１７次露光观测，以ＰＰＭ星表作为初始参考星表，用中心重迭法进行叠代归算，得到了射电源０３１６十４１３附近的２８颗星的高精度位置和自行，其中６颗为依巴谷星，这些依巴谷星的赤经自行和赤纬自行内部误差的平均值分别为■年和■年．     

依巴谷星表和第谷星表的特征和意义

主要论述依巴谷星表和第谷星表的观测特征和天体测量特征,依巴谷卫星在短期内同时测定大量高精度的恒星位置,自行和视差等五个天体测量参数以及星等和色指数,依巴谷星表和第谷星表为建立高精度的光学参考系,为研究恒星的起源,演化,分布,质量,大小和光度等,为研究双星和聚星的分布和运动,为研究星系运动和星系动力学提供了大量的高精度资料,具有重要的科学意义。     

建立经纬度异常变化三角监测网的观测纲要和工作星表

为了在云南省及周边地区强地震前提供天文经、纬度异常变化的信息而建立三角监测网的需要,本文叙述了在各观测站都采用的两种观测纲要的编制方法.一是8个方位的观测纲要,通过一年观测数据的比较,拟合出各观测站的本地天文大气折射实用模型;二是长期使用的仅在子午方向观测的纲要.文章根据这种测量对工作星表的要求,在分析了依巴谷星表的亮星分布情况后,决定仅选用4.0～6.0mag的光谱型B、A、F、G、K型的依巴谷星.这一选星范围,也为测量仪器口径的选择提供了依据.     

观测射电星联系依巴谷星表和地面光学星表自行的精度估计

用蒙特卡罗方法对佘山40厘米望远镜射电星的观测模拟，由照相测定的自行来估计依巴谷星表和光学星表自行间联系的精度。结果表明由90颗星估计的联系精度为0″.16／百年。     

依巴谷天体测量卫星的阶段成果

本文综合介绍依巴谷天体测量卫星自１９８９年１１月开始观测以来，由头两年获得的观测资料取得的空间天体测量的阶段性成果，以及空间天体测量结果与地面观测结果相互之间的比较，成功地用于解算天体测量参数的星数已达１１２４４颗，由依巴谷天体测量卫星的头两年观测资料进行归算处理，得到恒星位置，视差和年自行的预期精度分别为３、４和２ｍａｓ。由此从整体上合面地检验了依巴谷科学计划，包括观测纲要，输入星表，卫星本身及     

未来10年天体测量的发展

首先回顾了依巴谷卫星的观测结果在天文学上的意义,同时指出其不足之处,极限星等仅为 １２ｍａｇ,自行精度不够高等,介绍了正在进行的各种地面上的暗星扩充计划,如ＴＡＣ、ＳＤＳＳ、ＵＣＡＣ－Ｓ,ＰＯＳＳ等,并对它们的预期计划和目前进展情况作了详细描述。叙述了未来１０年可能实施的几个空间天体测量计划,如欧洲空间的ＧＡＩＡ,美国喷气推进实室的ＳＩＭ,德国的ＤＩＶＡ,美国海军天文台的ＦＡＭＥ和俄罗普尔科沃天文     

FK5相对于依巴谷星表的系统差及其对EOP的影响

依巴谷星表在建立时已做到与以河外射电源定义的国际天球参考系（ICRS）相符合,而ICRS系统与由FK5星表实现的由J2000.0平赤道和平春分点定义的赤道坐标系统相一致。估计依巴谷星表的系统误差小于0.1mas,因此,依巴谷星表成为描述光学观测确定的地球定向参数（EOP）的一个更为均匀的参考系。本文主要讨论了FK5和依巴谷星表之间的星表系统差（FK5－Hip）,并用中国光电等高星表来检验（FK5－Hip）星表系统差的结果,并估算了星表系统差（FK5－Hip）对EOP的影响。     

On the Gaia Expected Harvest on Eclipsing Binaries

The space experiment Gaia, the approved cornerstone 6 ESA mission, will observe up to a billion stars in our Galaxy and obtain their astrometric positions on a micro-arcsec level, multi-band photometry as well as spectroscopic observations. It is expected that about one million Eclipsing Binaries (EBs) (with V ≤ 16 mag) will be discovered and the observing fashion will be quite similar to Hipparcos/Tycho mission operational mode. The combined astrometric, photometric and spectroscopic data will be used to compute the physical parameters of the observed EBs. From a study of a small sample of EBs, it is shown that the agreement between the fundamental stellar parameters, derived from ground-based and Hipparcos (Gaia-like) observations, is more than satisfactory and the Gaia data will be suitable to obtain accurate binary solutions.     

Infrared study of the extreme carbon stars based on IRAS, 2MASS and ISO data

We collected 55 galactic extreme carbon stars from the published literature in this paper. Observational data from IRAS, 2MASS and ISO were analyzed. The results show that the infrared properties of extreme carbon stars are quite different to those for ordinary visual carbon stars. It is shown from IRAS and 2MASS photometric data that extreme carbon stars have much redder infrared colors not only in the far infrared, but also in the near infrared, hence they have much thicker ciucumstellar envelopes and mass loss. It is also indicated from IRAS Low-Resolution Spectra (LRS) and ISO Short Wavelength Spectra (SWS) that they have much redder infrared spectra from 2 μm to 45 μm. The above results are believed to be the signature of undergoing the last stages of AGB evolution for extreme carbon stars.     

Infrared study of infrared carbon stars based on 2MASS,IRAS and ISO SWS data

For this paper, we collected all infrared carbon stars (IRCSs) known so far from the literature and identified the 2MASS counterparts of all IRCSs. Using 2MASS, IRAS and ISO SWS data, we investigate the infrared properties of IRCSs. We find that the infrared colors and temperatures of IRCSs—not only in the IRAS region but also in the near infrared—are between those for visual carbon stars and extreme carbon stars. The results in this paper strongly support the suggestion that the sequence of visual carbon stars → infrared carbon stars → extreme carbon stars is the evolutionary sequence in the AGB phase for carbon-rich stars. In addition, using the ISO SWS data, we find that an evolutionary sequence also exists within the IRCS stage.     

Observations of Hipparcos short-period red giant stars

Optical UBV(RI) _C and infrared JHK photometry is presented of a small sample of giant stars with short periods in the Hipparcos catalogue. Observations were limited, but were sufficient to rule out most of the Hipparcos periods. Radial velocity measurement were also made for a few stars, over six successive nights. Low-level variability was detected in a few stars. It is argued that in most cases the brightness variations are primarily due to temperature changes. These findings show that high-overtone pulsations in M giant stars occur, if at all, in a far more limited number of stars than proposed in the authors' previous discussion of the Hipparcos data alone.     

UBVRIJH photometry of two new luminous δ Scuti stars and the discovery of δ Scuti pulsation in the most evolved Ap star known

Time-series photometry of the Hipparcos variable stars HD 199434 and 21190 is reported. Both stars are pulsators of the δ Scuti type. Reclassifications of the MK types of the stars, based on new spectrograms, are given. HD 21190 is found to be F2III SrEuSi:, making it the most evolved Ap star known. Its Strömgren photometric indices support the peculiar spectral type. It is also one of the most evolved δ Scuti stars known. Its combined Ap– δ Scuti nature makes it an important test of models of pulsation in peculiar stars recently developed by Turcotte et al., although it is more extreme than any model they examined. Physical parameters of both stars are estimated from Strömgren and H β photometry, and Hipparcos absolute magnitudes. We attempt mode identifications based on amplitude ratios and phase differences from our photometry. The dominant pulsation of HD 21190 may be an overtone radial mode. The model fits for HD 199434 are even less satisfactory, but favour an ℓ=2 mode. Given the good quality and wavelength coverage of our data, the poor results from the application of the photometric theory of mode identification may call into question the use of that technique.     

Relative astrometry and near‐infrared differential photometry of nearby southern orbital binaries with adaptive optics

We present relative astrometry and differential photometry measurements for a sample of nearby southern orbital binaries making use of the technique of Adaptive Optics. The observations were made in December 2000, with the ADONIS camera mounted at the 3.6‐m ESO telescope from La Silla Observatory, equipped with the broad‐band near‐infrared filters (J ‐, H ‐, K ‐passbands). Our sample contains stars which do not fit very well the empirical mean mass‐luminosity relation (according to our previous study), but for which accurate parallaxes (determined by the Hipparcos satellite) and high‐quality orbits were available thanks to many previous efforts. We derived accurate positions and J, H, K magnitudes of the individual components of those binaries. The individual stellar components have near‐infrared colour indices well grouped in those plots and are comparable to standard single stars. The data reduction procedure used for deriving those results is described in detail. It is based on a least‐squares fit of Moffat‐Lorentz profiles in direct imaging for well‐resolved systems and on Fourier analysis for very close pairs. (© 2013 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

The proper-motion signal of unresolved binaries in the Hipparcos catalogue

We present an investigation of the differences between quasi-instantaneous stellar proper motions from the Hipparcos catalogue and long-term proper motions determined by combining Hipparcos and the Astrographic Catalogue. Our study is based on a sample of about 12000 stars of visual magnitude from 7 to 10 in two declination zones on the northern and equatorial sky. The distribution of the proper-motion differences shows an excess of large deviations. This is caused by the influence of orbital motion of unresolved binary systems. The proper-motion deviations provide statistical evidence for 360 astrometric binaries in the investigated zones, corresponding to about 2400 such binaries in the entire Hipparcos catalogue, in addition to those already known. In order to check whether the observed deviations are compatible with standard assumptions on the basic parameters of binary stars, we model the impact of orbital motion on the observed proper motions in a Monte Carlo simulation. We show that the simulation yields an acceptable approximation of the observations, if a binary frequency between 70% and 100% is assumed, i.e.if most of the stars in the sample are assumed to have a companion. Thus Hipparcos astrometric binaries confirm that the frequency of non-single stars among field stars is very high. We also investigate the influence of the mass function for the secondary component on the result of the simulation. A constant mass function and mass functions with moderate increase towards low masses lead to results, which are compatible with the observed proper-motion effects. A high preponderance of very-low-mass or substellar companions as produced, for example, by a M^—1 power law is not in agreement with the frequency of proper-motion deviations in our sample of stars.     

Do red giant stars pulsate in high overtones?

About 30 photometrically variable red giant stars have periods less than 10 d, as determined by the compilers of the Hipparcos Catalogue from Hipparcos photometric measurements. These periods, when combined with estimates of the radii and masses of these stars, and with pulsation theory, imply that these stars are pulsating in very high overtones. We present several pieces of evidence which suggest that the periods may be spurious, as a result of the particular aliasing properties of the Hipparcos photometry. We conclude that the evidence for high-overtone pulsation in red giant stars is equivocal.     

JHK photometry of carbon stars and their effective temperature

Infrared photometry in the J,H and K bands of 24 carbon stars is presented. Their distribution in the (J-H) — (H-K) two-colour diagram is described and their bolometric corrections and bolometric magnitudes are given. The derivation of the bolometric correction from the J-K colour index is shown to be feasible. The results obtained agree well with those obtained by other means.The effective temperature of the stars was derived in two different ways. We suggest that, pending accurate measurement of its angular diameter, the effective temperature of a carbon star may be evaluated by using T_e=7070/[(J-K)_J + 0.88].     

Masses and luminosities of O‐ and B‐type stars and red supergiants

Massive stars are of interest as progenitors of supernovae, i.e. neutron stars and black holes, which can be sources of gravitational waves. Recent population synthesis models can predict neutron star and gravitational wave observations but deal with a fixed supernova rate or an assumed initial mass function for the population of massive stars. Here we investigate those massive stars, which are supernova progenitors, i.e. with O‐ and early B‐type stars, and also all supergiants within 3 kpc. We restrict our sample to those massive stars detected both in 2MASS and observed by Hipparcos, i.e. only those stars with parallax and precise photometry. To determine the luminosities we calculated the extinctions from published multi‐colour photometry, spectral types, luminosity class, all corrected for multiplicity and recently revised Hipparcos distances. We use luminosities and temperatures to estimate the masses and ages of these stars using different models from different authors. Having estimated the luminosities of all our stars within 3 kpc, in particular for all O‐ and early B‐type stars, we have determined the median and mean luminosities for all spectral types for luminosity classes I, III, and V. Our luminosity values for supergiants deviate from earlier results: Previous work generally overestimates distances and luminosities compared to our data, this is likely due to Hipparcos parallaxes (generally more accurate and larger than previous ground‐based data) and the fact that many massive stars have recently been resolved into multiples of lower masses and luminosities. From luminosities and effective temperatures we derived masses and ages using mass tracks and isochrones from different authors. From masses and ages we estimated lifetimes and derived a lower limit for the supernova rate of ≈20 events/Myr averaged over the next 10 Myr within 600 pc from the sun. These data are then used to search for areas in the sky with higher likelihood for a supernova or gravitational wave event (like OB associations) (© 2010 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)