V3890 Sgr

CONFIRMED MILKY WAY
 
Constellation
Sagittarius
Equatorial coordinates
α = 18 30 43.283
δ = -24 01 08.980
Galactic coordinates
l = 9.2035°
b = -6.4434°

Suspected 1990Ref
Confirmed 1991Ref
Symbiotic IR type SRef
Hot component type accreting-onlyRef
Outbursts YesRef - SyRNRef

Identifiers

V3890 Sgr IRAS - GSC2.4.2 S9T3043329 AAVSO 000-BCC-531
SIMBAD V* V3890 Sgr Pan-STARRS 79172776803877323 SAO - VSX 31590
GAIA DR3 4077352126434336640 SkyMapper 183043.28-240108.7 WRAY - GCVS V3890 Sgr
2MASS J18304328-2401089 HIP - Hen - BD -
WISE J183043.28-240108.9 TYC - ESO - HD -

Symbiotic Catalogs

Bidelman (1954) - Allen (1984) - Belzcyński et al. (2001) V3890 Sgr (Conf.)
Gaposchkin (1957) - Kenyon (1986) - Akras et al. (2019) V3890 Sgr (Conf.)
Boyarchuk (1969) - Vaidis (1988, 1991) V3890 Sgr (Conf.)

Position

Right ascension (°) 277.6803Ref Parallax (mas) 0.048±0.045Ref Reddening E(B-V) (mag) 0.48±0.01Ref, Note
Declination (°) -24.0192Ref Distance (kpc) 9Ref
7.33Ref, Note, 7.57Ref, Note
   
Galactic longitude (°) 9.2035Ref Proper motion in α (mas/yr) -3.75±0.05Ref    
Galactic latitude (°) -6.4434Ref Proper motion in δ (mas/yr) -2.17±0.04Ref    

Observations

X-Ray YesRef IR type SRef Radio YesRef
X-Ray type - J (mag) 9.83Ref Flickering -
GALEX FUV (mag) - H (mag) 8.77Ref Outbursts YesRef
GALEX NUV (mag) - K (mag) 8.26Ref Outburst type SyRNRef
IUE NoRef WISE W1 (mag) 7.88Ref Jets -
FUSE NoRef WISE W2 (mag) 7.89Ref Resolved nebula -
U (mag) - WISE W3 (mag) 7.36Ref IPmax (eV) 361Ref
B (mag) 13.50Ref WISE W4 (mag) 7.02Ref [O III] lines YesRef
V (mag) 15.94Ref IRAS 12μm (Jy) - He II lines YesRef
R (mag) 14.80Ref IRAS 25μm (Jy) - [Fe VII] lines -
I (mag) 12.61Ref IRAS 60μm (Jy) - O VI lines YesRef
BP (mag) 15.82Ref IRAS 100μm (Jy) -
G (mag) 14.09Ref AKARI S09 (Jy) -
RP (mag) 12.75Ref AKARI S18 (Jy) -

Orbit

Orbital period (days) 747.6±0.33Ref γ velocity (km/h) - Size of giant’s orbit (AU) -
Eccentricity - RV of giant (km/h) - Separation (AU) -
Inclination (°) 68±1Ref Inferior conj. of giant (JD) - Mass function -
Eclipses NoRef     Mass ratio 0.78Ref
Orbital ephemeris Min (B) = 2456985.2±5.8 + 747.6±0.33 x ERef        

Cool component

Spectral type M5Ref Mass (M) 1.05±0.11Ref Pulsation YesRef
Eff. temperature (K) 3200Ref Radius (R) 166Ref Type SRRef
IR type SRef Luminosity (L) 2600Ref Pulsation period (days) 106±3Ref, 104.5±1Ref
Metallicity [Fe/H] -     Pulsation ephemeris -

Hot component

Type/Spectral type WDRef Mass (M) 1.35Ref Spin period (min) -
Shell-burning/Accreting-only accreting-onlyRef Radius (R) - Accretion disk -
Eff. temperature (K) - Luminosity (L) 50-70Ref    
Lower limit (K) -        
Upper limit (K) -        

Links

SIMBAD   CDS Portal


Notes

The first outburst of V3890 Sgr was detected in 1962 (Dinerstein & Hoffleit, 1973), followed by a second in 1990 (Kilmartin et al., 1990), and a third in 2019 (Strader et al., 2019). In Wagner et al. (1990), similarities between V3890 Sgr and V745 Sco were noted, while González-Riestra et al. (1990) and Sekiguchi (1990) suggested a resemblance to RS Oph. Additionally, Sekiguchi (1990) observed emerging TiO bands indicative of an M4 III star. The symbiotic nature of V3890 Sgr was confirmed by Harrison et al. (1991) and Harrison et al. (1993). A detailed analysis of binary parameters and pre-outburst activity is presented in Mikołajewska et al. (2021), while the evolution during the outburst is discussed by Page et al. (2020) and Ness et al. (2022).


References


Last updated: April 14, 2022