CONFIRMED
MILKY WAY
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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 - |
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.) |
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 |
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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 |
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) | - |
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 |
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 | - |
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) | - |
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).