Another faint (~mag 16) supernova with the ALPY 200.
psnJ15024996+4847062 was discovered by amateurs R. Gagliano, Jack Newton, and Tim Puckett: 2014.5.13.240
https://www.flickr.com/photos/snimages/13995310960/
It is identified with high confidence as a type Ia from my spectrum using GELATO
Robin
psnJ15024996+4847062 at mag ~16 with ALPY 200
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psnJ15024996+4847062 at mag ~16 with ALPY 200
- Attachments
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- GELATO best fit
- psnJ15024996+4847_20140521_ALPY200_GELATO.png (39.85 KiB) Viewed 3297 times
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- calibrated spectrum
- psnJ15024996+4847062_20140521_ALPY200.png (8.98 KiB) Viewed 3297 times
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- background subtracted
- psnJ15024996+4847_20140521_ALPY200_bgsub.jpg (26.26 KiB) Viewed 3297 times
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- raw spectrum image
- psnJ15024996+4847_20140521_ALPY200.jpg (13.08 KiB) Viewed 3297 times
LHIRES III #29 ATIK314 ALPY 600/200 ATIK428 Star Analyser 100/200 C11 EQ6
http://www.threehillsobservatory.co.uk
http://www.threehillsobservatory.co.uk
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Re: psnJ15024996+4847062 at mag ~16 with ALPY 200
Fantastic!
I made an approximate statistic from actual CBAT TOCP page (transient magnitude at discover time):

The number of accessible objects greatly increases above mag 15. These excellent performances allow to do a concrete and systematic research.
Paolo

I made an approximate statistic from actual CBAT TOCP page (transient magnitude at discover time):

The number of accessible objects greatly increases above mag 15. These excellent performances allow to do a concrete and systematic research.
Paolo