V4141 Sgr

CONFIRMED MILKY WAY
 
Constellation
Sagittarius
Equatorial coordinates
α = 17 50 23.820
δ = -19 53 43.304
Galactic coordinates
l = 8.3116°
b = 3.7323°

Suspected 1984Ref
Confirmed 1987Ref
Symbiotic IR type DRef, SRef
Hot component type shell-burningRef
Outbursts -

Identifiers

V4141 Sgr IRAS - GSC2.4.2 S802483410 AAVSO 000-BFJ-434
SIMBAD PN Th 4-4 Pan-STARRS 84122675992765928 SAO - VSX 31841
GAIA DR3 4119029875002043392 SkyMapper 175023.81-195343.1 WRAY - GCVS V4141 Sgr
2MASS J17502382-1953431 HIP - Hen - BD -
WISE J175023.81-195343.2 TYC - ESO 589-10 HD -

Symbiotic Catalogs

Bidelman (1954) - Allen (1984) Th4-4 (Susp.) Belzcyński et al. (2001) V4141 Sgr (Conf.)
Gaposchkin (1957) - Kenyon (1986) Th 4-4 (Susp.) Akras et al. (2019) V4141 Sgr (Conf.)
Boyarchuk (1969) - Vaidis (1988, 1991) Th-4-4 (Conf.)

Position

Right ascension (°) 267.5992Ref Parallax (mas) 0.046±0.060Ref Reddening E(B-V) (mag) 0.86±0.03Ref, Note
Declination (°) -19.8954Ref Distance (kpc) 7Ref
7.40Ref, Note, 6.00Ref, Note
   
Galactic longitude (°) 8.3116Ref Proper motion in α (mas/yr) -1.75±0.06Ref    
Galactic latitude (°) 3.7323Ref Proper motion in δ (mas/yr) -7.74±0.04Ref    

Observations

X-Ray NoRef IR type DRef, SRef Radio NoRef
X-Ray type - J (mag) 9.81Ref Flickering -
GALEX FUV (mag) - H (mag) 8.61Ref Outbursts -
GALEX NUV (mag) - K (mag) 8.01Ref Outburst type -
IUE YesRef WISE W1 (mag) 7.75Ref Jets -
FUSE NoRef WISE W2 (mag) 7.80Ref Resolved nebula NoRef
U (mag) - WISE W3 (mag) 6.43Ref IPmax (eV) 54.4Ref
B (mag) 17.50Ref WISE W4 (mag) 5.63Ref [O III] lines -
V (mag) - IRAS 12μm (Jy) - He II lines -
R (mag) 15.63Ref IRAS 25μm (Jy) - [Fe VII] lines -
I (mag) 13.21Ref IRAS 60μm (Jy) - O VI lines NoRef
BP (mag) 16.52Ref IRAS 100μm (Jy) -
G (mag) 14.58Ref AKARI S09 (Jy) 0.14Ref
RP (mag) 13.14Ref AKARI S18 (Jy) -

Orbit

Orbital period (days) - γ velocity (km/h) - Size of giant’s orbit (AU) -
Eccentricity - RV of giant (km/h) - Separation (AU) -
Inclination (°) - Inferior conj. of giant (JD) - Mass function -
Eclipses -     Mass ratio -
Orbital ephemeris -        

Cool component

Spectral type - Mass (M) - Pulsation -
Eff. temperature (K) - Radius (R) - Type -
IR type DRef, SRef Luminosity (L) - Pulsation period (days) -
Metallicity [Fe/H] -     Pulsation ephemeris -

Hot component

Type/Spectral type WDRef Mass (M) - Spin period (min) -
Shell-burning/Accreting-only shell-burningRef Radius (R) - Accretion disk -
Eff. temperature (K) - Luminosity (L) 1400Ref    
Lower limit (K) 35000Ref        
Upper limit (K) 55000Ref        

Links

SIMBAD   CDS Portal


Notes

The symbiotic nature of the object was initially suspected in Allen (1984), with subsequent studies revealing strong emission lines, including [O III] and faint O VI (Stenholm & Acker, 1987). Kondrateva (1989) reported the detection of Balmer lines, He I, and [O III], and emission with an ionization potential up to 35 eV was noted in Mikołajewska et al. (1997) as well. Kondratyeva (2001) detected He II lines and argued that the object represents a rapidly evolving PN. A study of Gaia Collaboration (2018) reported the presence of a long-period variable in the system.


References


Last updated: April 18, 2022