HAT-P-20
RA: 07h 27m 39.89s, DE: +24° 20' 14.70" (111.9162083333, 24.3374166663)
15.01.2023, 19:09 - 15.01.2023, 21:09 (UTC)
- Pozorovatel: Serge DURAND
- Vytvořeno: 11.08.2023 19:57:28
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Stanice:
C2PU/Calern Observatory (IAU_010)
Lat: +44°, Long: +07° - Přístroj: C2PU/Epsilon, Cassegrain+ Focal reductor F/9, QSI 632, 84 images, 120s
- Fotometrický obor: Clear
- Časový standard: Gjd
- Jasnost v: Mag
Poznámka:
GENERATED FROM TRANSIT id=10926
Stanovené tranzity
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2459960.33461 (15.01.2023, 20:01)
Označení planety: HAT-P-20 b
HJDmid: 2459960.34026 +/- 0.00046
Heliocentrická korekce: 0.00565
Hloubka tranzitu (Mag): 0.02260 +/- 0.00080
Délka tranzitu (Min): 108.80 +/- 1.80
Standardní odchylka (mmag): 1.7
Index kvality dat: 1
Hustota dat (data/min): 0.47
Fitovací algoritmus: Původní ETD
Poznámka:Circumstances: Those data were acquired during the practical phase of an Astronomy course delivered by the Côte d’Azur University (Diplôme Universitaire d’Astronomie Observationelle (https://www.oca.eu/fr/duao-oca#:~:text=Le%20DUAO%20(Dipl%C3%B4me%20Universitaire%20d,th%C3%A9orique%20et%20pratique%20en%20astronomie) Data acquisition: Date: Sunday, January 15th 2023, 1st image 18:56; 84th and last image: 21:55 Location : C2PU/Calern Observatory (IAU_010), France [long.: +6.92277, lat.: +43.75377, alt. 1260 m] Telescope: Epsilon, Focal length 9.36m, Aperture diameter: 1.04m Focus configuration: Cassegrain, + Focal reductor F/9 Science camera: QSI 632, temp.: -20° Weather: 1st image: temp.: 2.6° (dome+outside), pressure: 864 mbar/hPa, wind: 4.4m/s, hum.: 62% 84th and last image: temp.: 2.3° (dome+outside), pressure: 863 mbar/hPa, wind: 5.3m/s, hum.: 44% Observers: Serge DURAND, Paris (serge.deuxieme@hotmail.com) Alain ESCAFFRE (alain.escaffre@gmail.com) Data processing: Serge DURAND, Paris (serge.deuxieme@hotmail.com) Note about pictures : They were taken in a defocalised mode. Important note : there is another star very near HAT-P-20 : UCAC3 229-88754 other name 2MASS 07273963+2420171. This star is fainter than HAT-P-20 by 1.36 mag (R). Therefore the Real depth (in flux) is the observed one multiplied by 1.3
. . .