V1016 Cyg

CONFIRMED MILKY WAY
 
Constellation
Cygnus
Equatorial coordinates
α = 19 57 05.013
δ = +39 49 35.993
Galactic coordinates
l = 75.1726°
b = 5.6777°

Suspected 1966Ref
Confirmed 1975Ref
Symbiotic IR type DRef
Hot component type shell-burningRef
Outbursts YesRef - SyNRef

Identifiers

V1016 Cyg IRAS 19553+3941 GSC2.4.2 N2IQ000810 AAVSO 000-BCJ-813
SIMBAD EM* AS 373 Pan-STARRS 155792992712182552 SAO - VSX 11936
GAIA DR3 2072769054079863040 SkyMapper - WRAY - GCVS V1016 Cyg
2MASS J19570502+3949363 HIP - Hen - BD -
WISE J195705.01+394936.0 TYC 3141-533-1 ESO - HD -

Symbiotic Catalogs

Bidelman (1954) - Allen (1984) V1016 Cyg (Conf.) Belzcyński et al. (2001) V1016 Cyg (Conf.)
Gaposchkin (1957) - Kenyon (1986) V1016 Cyg (Conf.) Akras et al. (2019) V1016 Cyg (Conf.)
Boyarchuk (1969) MHa 328-116 (Conf.) Vaidis (1988, 1991) V1016 Cyg (Conf.)

Position

Right ascension (°) 299.2709Ref Parallax (mas) -0.020±0.159Ref Reddening E(B-V) (mag) 0.21±0.0Ref, Note
Declination (°) 39.8267Ref Distance (kpc) 3.6Ref, 4.6Ref,
2Ref, 2.93±0.75Ref
8.29Ref, Note, 4.48Ref, Note
   
Galactic longitude (°) 75.1726Ref Proper motion in α (mas/yr) -2.36±0.17Ref    
Galactic latitude (°) 5.6777Ref Proper motion in δ (mas/yr) -5.22±0.20Ref    

Observations

X-Ray YesRef IR type DRef Radio YesRef
X-Ray type βRef J (mag) 7.03Ref Flickering NoRef
GALEX FUV (mag) - H (mag) 5.80Ref Outbursts YesRef
GALEX NUV (mag) - K (mag) 4.76Ref Outburst type SyNRef
IUE YesRef WISE W1 (mag) 3.28Ref Jets Yes?Ref
FUSE YesRef WISE W2 (mag) 0.33Ref Resolved nebula YesRef
U (mag) - WISE W3 (mag) -0.29Ref IPmax (eV) 114Ref, 141.3Ref
B (mag) 12.21Ref WISE W4 (mag) -1.35Ref [O III] lines YesRef
V (mag) 11.55Ref IRAS 12μm (Jy) 42.90Ref He II lines YesRef
R (mag) - IRAS 25μm (Jy) 34.20Ref [Fe VII] lines YesRef
I (mag) 10.59Ref IRAS 60μm (Jy) 4.03Ref O VI lines YesRef
BP (mag) 11.53Ref IRAS 100μm (Jy) 5.78Ref
G (mag) 11.63Ref AKARI S09 (Jy) 34.18Ref
RP (mag) 11.00Ref AKARI S18 (Jy) 28.58Ref

Orbit

Orbital period (days) 29220±9130Ref, 198696Ref γ velocity (km/h) - Size of giant’s orbit (AU) -
Eccentricity - RV of giant (km/h) - Separation (AU) 84±2Ref
Inclination (°) 60±20Ref Inferior conj. of giant (JD) - Mass function -
Eclipses -     Mass ratio -
Orbital ephemeris -        

Cool component

Spectral type M6-M8 IIIRef, M6-6.5 IIIRef,
M7 IIIRef, M7 IIIRef
Mass (M) 0.81±0.2Ref Pulsation YesRef
Eff. temperature (K) 2200Ref Radius (R) 485±40Ref Type MiraRef
IR type DRef Luminosity (L) 7600±100Ref Pulsation period (days) 478Ref, 474±2Ref
Metallicity [Fe/H] -     Pulsation ephemeris Min (K)= 2445038 + 478 x ERef, Max (J) = 2444357±10 + 474±2 x ERef

Hot component

Type/Spectral type WDRef Mass (M) - Spin period (min) -
Shell-burning/Accreting-only shell-burningRef Radius (R) 0.06Ref, 0.28-0.41Ref Accretion disk -
Eff. temperature (K) 160000Ref, 125000-15000Ref Luminosity (L) 2000Ref, 33000-37000Ref    
Lower limit (K) -        
Upper limit (K) -        

Links

SIMBAD   CDS Portal   ARAS Database


Notes

Nussbaumer & Schmid (1988) and Munari (1988) initially proposed potential orbital periods of 9.5 and 6 years. However, this estimation was later challenged by Schild & Schmid (1996), who suggested a longer orbital period in the range of 80 ± 25 years. Brocksopp et al. (2002), considering the projected separation of the components, proposed an even more extended orbital period, possibly around 544 years. Additionally, Parimucha et al. (2002) contributed to the complexity by reporting the presence of a 15-year periodicity in the light curves.


References


Last updated: January 13, 2024