Now showing items 1-2 of 2

    • IPHAS and the symbiotic stars. II. New discoveries and a sample of the most common mimics 

      Corradi, R.L.M.; Valentini, M.; Munari, U.; Drew, J.E.; Rodriguez-Flores, E.R.; Viironen, K.; Greimel, R.; Santander-Garcia, M.; Sabin, L.; Mampaso, A.; Parker, Q.A.; De Pew, K.; Sale, S.E.; Unruh, Y.C.; Vink, J.S.; Rodriguez-Gil, P.; Barlow, M.J.; Lennon, D.J.; Groot, P.; Giammanco, C.; Zijlstra, A.A.; Walton, N.A. (2010)
      Context. Knowledge of the total population of symbiotic stars in the Galaxy is important for understanding basic aspects of stellar evolution in interacting binaries and the relevance of this class of objects in the formation ...
    • The ongoing outburst of the new symbiotic star IPHASJ190832.31+051226.6 

      Corradi, R.L.M.; Munari, U.; Greimel, R.; Rubio-Diez, M.; Santander-Garcia, M.; Rodriguez-Gil, P.; Drew, J.E.; Leisy, P.; Liimets, T.; Sale, S.E. (2010)
      Aims. Eleven new symbiotic stars have recently been discovered with IPHAS, the INT Hα survey of the Northern Galactic plane. The star IPHAS J190832.31+051226.6 was proposed as an additional candidate on the basis of the ...