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Öğe BVRI Photometric Observations, Light Curve Solutions and Orbital Period Analysis of BF Pav(IOP Publishing, 2021) Poro, Atila; Aliçavuş, Fahri; Fernandez-Lajus, Eduardo; Davoudi, Fatemeh; MirshafieKhozani, PegahSadat; Blackford, Mark G.; Budding, Edwin; Jalalabadi, Behjat Zarei; Rahimi, Jabar; Farahani, Farzaneh AhangaraniA new ephemeris, period change analysis and light curve modeling of the W UMa-type eclipsing binary BF Pav are presented in this study. Light curves of the system taken in BVRI filters from two observatories, in Australia and Argentina, were modeled using the Wilson-Devinney code. The results of this analysis demonstrate that BF Pav is a contact binary system with a photometric mass ratio q = 1.460 +/- 0.014, a fillout factor f = 12.5%, an inclination of 87.97 +/- 0.45 deg and a cold spot on the secondary component. By applying the distance modulus formula, the distance of BF Pav was calculated to be d = 268 +/- 18 pc which is in good agreement with the Gaia EDR3 distance. We obtain an orbital period increase at a rate of 0.142 s century(-1) due to a quadratic trend in the O - C diagram. Also, an alternative sudden period jump probably occurred which could be interpreted as a rapid mass transfer from the lower mass star to its companion of about Delta M = 2.45 x 10(-6) M (circle dot). Furthermore, there is an oscillatory behavior with a period of 18.3 +/- 0.3 yr. Since BF Pav does not seem to have significant magnetic activity, this behavior could be interpreted as the light-time effect caused by an undetected third body in this system. In this case, the probability for the third body to be a low mass star with M >= 0.075 M (circle dot) or a brown dwarf is 5.4% and 94.6% respectively. If we assume i ' = 90 degrees, a (3) = 8.04 +/- 0.33 AU. The mass of the secondary component was also determined following two different methods which result close to each other.Öğe Comparative study of the W UMa type binaries S Ant and ? CrA(Cambridge Univ Press, 2024) Bakis, Volkan; Budding, Edwin; Erdem, Ahmet; Love, Tom; Blackford, Mark G.; Wu, Zihao; Tang, AdamContact binaries challenge contemporary stellar astrophysics with respect to their incidence, structure, and evolution. We explore these issues through a detailed study of two bright examples: S Ant and epsilon CrA, that permit high-resolution spectroscopy at a relatively good S/N ratio. The availability of high-quality photometry, including data from the TESS satellite as well as Gaia parallaxes, allows us to apply the Russell paradigm to produce reliable up-to-date information on the physical properties of these binaries. As a result, models of their interactive evolution, such as the thermal relaxation oscillator scenario, can be examined. Mass transfer between the components is clearly evidenced, but the variability of the O'Connell effect over relatively short-time scales points to irregularities in the mass transfer or accretion processes. Our findings indicate that S Ant may evolve into an R CMa type Algol, while the low mass ratio of epsilon CrA suggests a likely merger of its components in the not-too-distant futureÖğe The First Multiband Photometric Light Curve Solutions of the V Gru Binary System from the Southern Hemisphere(Institute of Physics, 2023) Tanrıver, Mehmet; Poro, Atila; Bulut, Ahmet; Keskin, Ahmet; Blackford, Mark G.The first multiband photometric solutions of the short-period V Gru eclipsing binary from the southern hemisphere are presented in this study. Light curves of the system were observed through BVI filters at the Congarinni Observatory in Australia for 15 nights. In addition to the new ground-based data, we also used the TESS observations in two sectors. We analyzed the light curves of the system using the PHysics Of Eclipsing BinariEs (PHOEBE) 2.4.7 version code to achieve the best accordance with the photometric observations. The solutions suggest that V Gru is a near-contact binary system with q = 1.302(81) mass ratio, f 1 = 0.010(23), f 2 = −0.0.009(21), and i = 73.45(38). We considered the two hot spots on the hotter and cooler components for the light curve analysis. We extracted the minima times from the light curves based on the Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) approach. Using our new light curves, TESS, and additional literature minima, we computed the ephemeris of V Gru. The system’s eclipse timing variation trend was determined using the MCMC method. This system is a good and challenging case for future studies.Öğe V410 Puppis: A useful laboratory for early stellar evolution(Oxford Univ Press, 2022) Erdem, Ahmet; Surgit, Derya; Ozkardes, Burcu; Hadrava, Petr; Rhodes, Michael D.; Love, Tom; Blackford, Mark G.New spectrometric (HERCULES) and ground-based multicolour photometric data on the multiple star V410 Puppis are combined with satellite photometry (HIPPARCOS and TESS), as well as historic astrometric observations. Absolute parameters for V410 Pup Aab are derived: M-Aa = 3.15 +/- 0.10, M-Ab = 1.83 +/- 0.08 (M-circle dot); R-Aa = 2.12 +/- 0.10, R-Ab = 1.52 +/- 0.08 (R-circle dot); a = 6.57 +/- 0.04 R-circle dot; T-Aa = 12500 +/- 1000, T-Ab = 9070 +/- 800(K), and photometric distance 350 +/- 10 (pc). We report the discovery of a low-amplitude SPB variation in the light curve and also indications of an accretion structure around V410 Pup B as well as emission cores in V410 Pup C. We argue that V410 Pup is probably a young formation connected with the Vela 2 OB Association. The combined evidence allows an age in the range 7-25 Myr from comparisons with standard stellar evolution modelling.