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Classification of close binary stars using recurrence networks. [PDF]
Close binary stars are binary stars where the component stars are close enough such that they can exchange mass and/or energy. They are subdivided into semidetached, overcontact, or ellipsoidal binary stars.
Sandip V. George, R. Misra, G. Ambika
semanticscholar +9 more sources
Dynamical origin of S-type planets in close binary stars [PDF]
Understanding the origin of planets that have formed in binary stars is fundamental to constrain theories of binary and planet formation. The planet occurrence rate in binaries with a separation $\lesssim 50$ AU is only $\sim$ one third that of wider ...
Giacomo Fragione
exaly +2 more sources
The White Dwarf Binary Pathways Survey – IV. Three close white dwarf binaries with G-type secondary stars [PDF]
Constraints from surveys of post common envelope binaries (PCEBs) consisting of a white dwarf plus an M-dwarf companion have led to significant progress in our understanding of the formation of close white dwarf binary stars with low-mass companions. The
Steven Parsons +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Microlensing of close binary stars [PDF]
The gravity due to a multiple-mass system has a remarkable gravitational effect: the extreme magnification of background light sources along extended so-called caustic lines. This property has been the channel for some remarkable astrophysical discoveries over the past decade, including the detection and characterisation of extra-solar planets, the ...
Nicholas Rattenbury
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Radial Velocity Studies of Close Binary Stars. VI. [PDF]
Radial velocity measurements and sine-curve fits to the orbital velocity variations are presented for the sixth set of 10 close binary systems: SV Cam, EE Cet, KR Com, V410 Cyg, GM Dra, V972 Her, ET Leo, FS Leo, V2388 Oph, and II UMa.
S. Rucinski +12 more
semanticscholar +10 more sources
CLOSE-IN STELLAR COMPANIONS IN CLOSE BINARY STARS
Close binary stars are so close that one component has an effect on the evolution of the other. But how do they form and evolve? This is an unsolved problem. One speculation is that the binary is a part of a hierarchical triple and its orbit shrinks due to interaction with the third component.
FIRST M. WENPING LIAO +3 more
exaly +3 more sources
The origin and evolution of magnetic white dwarfs in close binary stars [PDF]
The origin of magnetic fields in white dwarfs remains a fundamental unresolved problem in stellar astrophysics. In particular, the very different fractions of strongly (more than about a megagauss) magnetic white dwarfs in evolutionarily linked ...
M. Schreiber +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Surface magnetism of rapidly rotating red giants: Single versus close binary stars [PDF]
According to dynamo theory, stars with convective envelopes efficiently generate surface magnetic fields, which manifest as magnetic activity in the form of starspots, faculae, flares, when their rotation period is shorter than their convective turnover ...
C. Gehan, P. Gaulme, Jie Yu
semanticscholar +1 more source
Comparison of Gaia and Hipparcos parallaxes of close visual binary stars and the impact on determinations of their masses [PDF]
Precise measurement of the fundamental parameters of stellar systems, including mass and radius, depends critically on how well the stellar distances are known.
M. Al-Wardat +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Disks in close binary stars [PDF]
Context. Close binaries (abin ≤ 20 au) are known to harbor planets, yet planet formation is unlikely to succeed in such systems. Studying the dynamics of disks in close binaries can help to understand how those planets could have formed. Aims. We study the impact that numerical and physical parameters have on the dynamics of disks in close binaries. We
Jordan L. M. +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

