A Jansky VLA Survey of Magnetic Cataclysmic Variable Stars. I. The Data

The Jansky Very Large Array was used to observe 121 magnetic cataclysmic variables (MCVs). We report radio detections of 18 stars. Thirteen are new radio sources, increasing the number of MCVs that are radio sources by more than twofold, from 8 to 21. Most detections are at 8.7 GHz (X-band) with a l...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Astronomical journal 2017-12, Vol.154 (6), p.252
Hauptverfasser: Barrett, Paul E., Dieck, Christopher, Beasley, Anthony J., Singh, Kulinder P., Mason, Paul A.
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container_issue 6
container_start_page 252
container_title The Astronomical journal
container_volume 154
creator Barrett, Paul E.
Dieck, Christopher
Beasley, Anthony J.
Singh, Kulinder P.
Mason, Paul A.
description The Jansky Very Large Array was used to observe 121 magnetic cataclysmic variables (MCVs). We report radio detections of 18 stars. Thirteen are new radio sources, increasing the number of MCVs that are radio sources by more than twofold, from 8 to 21. Most detections are at 8.7 GHz (X-band) with a lesser number at 5.4 and 21.1 GHz (C- and K-bands). With the exception of AE Aqr, whose flux density is typically >5 mJy, the flux densities are in the range of 24-780 Jy. Thirteen of the detections show highly circularly polarized emission, which is characteristic of electron-cyclotron maser emission. The data suggest that MCVs could possibly be divided into two classes of radio emitters: those dominated by weakly polarized gyrosynchrotron emission and those by highly polarized electron-cyclotron maser emission.
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subjects Astronomy
Cataclysmic variables
Circular polarization
Cyclotrons
Emission
Emitters
Emitters (electron)
Flux density
novae, cataclysmic variables
Radio
radio continuum: stars
stars: activity
stars: magnetic field
Superhigh frequencies
Variable stars
title A Jansky VLA Survey of Magnetic Cataclysmic Variable Stars. I. The Data
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