Read IAUC 2202
Circular No. 2201
Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
INTERNATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL UNION
Postal Address: Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Cable Address: SATELLITES, NEWYORK
Western Union: RAPID SATELLITE CAMBMASS
COMET TAGO-SATO-KOSAKA (1969g)
Drs. A. D. Code, T. E. Houck and C. F. Lillie, Wasburn Observatory,
University of Wisconsin, report: "Comet 1969g has been observed
in the ultraviolet by the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory.
The Wisconsin ultraviolet photometers and spectrophotometers have
obtained data commencing January 14 14h21m UT. The head of the
comet is bright in L-alpha out to distances of 30' from the nucleus and
is measurable to a distance of approximately 1.5 deg. A strong feature,
presumably OH, is present at approximately 3070 A. A continuum
is present, reaching a minimum near 1900 A and increasing in
intensity again to 1100 A. Observations will continue through
January 30, and supporting ground-based data during this period will
be valuable."
PERIODS OF FOUR SOUTHERN PULSARS
M. M. Komesaroff, J. G. Ables, D. Morris, D. J. Cooke, U. J.
Schwarz and P. A. Hamilton, Radiophysics Division, CSIRO, Sydney,
write: "Improved periods (referred to the barycenter of the solar
system) have been determined at the Australian National Radio
Astronomy Observatory, Parkes, for four Molonglo pulsars. For
three of them the dispersion measures (pc cm**-3), and for two the
declinations, have been obtained with increased accuracy. Upper
limits on the (dimensionless) rate of change of period have been
determined in three cases."
.
Pulsar R.A. (1950) Decl. P (A1 sec) 10**15p I nds Epoch
MP 0031 0 31 37 - 7 32 0.942950748 - 10.86 1969.9
+/- 1 15 40 5
PSR 0628-28 6 28 53 -28 33 1.2444149 <=100 34.4 1969.9
+/- 1 1 20 3
MP 0736 7 36 51 -40 34.5 0.374918324 <=20 - 1969.0
+/- 1 2 30
PSR 1451-68 14 51 29 -68 32 0.263376764 <=3 8.60 1969.9
+/- 1 1 20 4
(1566) ICARUS
Dr. V. A. Shor, Institute for Theoretical Astronomy, Leningrad,
communicates the following precise positions, obtained by S. G.
Brauenfeld, Z. N. Grigor'eva, E. K. Denisjuk, E. S. Erosevic, V. F.
Kartasov, L. N. Kondrat'eva, V. S. Matjagin, L. P. Sorokina, L. A.
Usoltseva and A. A. Scipenstein at the Alma-Ata Observatory using a
television system. Location: long. = -5h07m49s7, lat. = +43o11'10",
h = 1450 m.
1968 UT R.A. (1950) Decl.
June 14.79656 14 05 56.21 +60 37 38.1
14.79667 14 09 56.57 +60 37 12.4
14.79674 14 09 56.81 +60 37 07.2
14.79684 14 09 56.95 +60 36 59.0
14.79686 14 09 57.20 +60 36 52.6
14.79704 14 09 57.58 +60 36 42.0
15.70498 14 36 30.67 +40 52 02.7
15.70512 14 36 30.70 +40 51 55.3
15.70526 14 36 30.93 +40 51 42.2
15.70663 14 36 32.23 +40 50 00.8
15.70678 14 36 32.38 +40 49 50.5
15.70693 14 36 32.53 +40 49 39.5
15.70706 14 36 32.57 +40 49 27.9
15.72095 14 36 45.43 +40 32 23.3
15.72112 14 36 45.58 +40 32 10.2
15.72127 14 36 45.71 +40 32 02.8
15.75594 14 37 18.17 +39 49 19.9
15.75610 14 37 18.34 +39 49 06.8
15.75617 14 37 18.47 +39 49 01.5
PERIODIC COMET CURJUMOV-GERASIMENKO (1969h)
Dr. M. Smakova, Institute for Theoretical Astronomy, Leningrad,
communicates the following precise positions:
1969 UT R.A. (1950) Decl. Mag. Observer
Nov. 15.05266 10 29 41.37 +17 09 07.1 14 Burnaseva
15.06310 10 29 40.10 +17 09 11.9 "
16.90058 10 33 32.44 +16 56 33.0 Gerasimenko
16.92828 10 33 35.81 +16 56 22.6 "
16.95252 10 33 39.15 +16 56 11.3 "
17.10074 10 33 55.51 +16 55 04.8 13 Afanas'ev
17.91178 10 35 36.98 +16 49 47.6 Gerasimenko
17.93603 10 35 40.00 +16 49 39.5 "
18.03674 10 35 51.62 +16 49 00.8 Vsehsvjatskij
18.03674 10 35 51.58 +16 49 01.0 "
22.09731 10 43 50.95 +16 23 25.9 "
22.09731 10 43 50.44 +16 23 27.9 "
B. A. Burnaseva (Crimean Astrophysical Observatory).
S. I. Gerasimenko (Alma-Ata Observatory).
Afanas'ev and S. K. Vsehsvjatskij (Bjurakan Observatory).
1970 January 21 (2201) Brian G. Marsden
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