Calibration of RI data on Nova Sgr 2012 No. 4 = PNV J18202726-2744263

Affiliation
American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO)
Wed, 05/22/2013 - 15:30

Originally titled "I have lots R and" and posted to the Observations & Campaign Reports under the thread "New Bright Nova in SGR: PNV J18202726-2744263" = Nova Sgr 2012 No. 4. Moved here and retitled to remove confusion and to place in the most appropriate forum.

I have a lot of R and I data taken from the time of outburst on this nova.  I'd like to be able to calibrate it.  The fields are flattened and bias-corrected.  So, all I'm missing to transform it out of differential photometry are some standards.

 

http://www.aavso.org/lcg/plot?auid=000-BKN-909&starname=PNV%20J18202726-2744263&lastdays=600&start=&stop=2456433.302085127&obscode=&obscode_symbol=2&obstotals=yes&calendar=calendar&forcetics=&grid=on&r=on&iband=on&pointsize=1&width=800&height=450&mag1=&mag2=&mean=&vmean=

Affiliation
American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO)
Its V5592 Sgr
(Originally Posted: May 21, 2013 - 11:24pm)

Might be nice for someone to rename this thread. My initial read, I thought a new nova was found now!

Mike LMK

Affiliation
Magyar Csillagaszati Egyesulet, Valtozocsillag Szakcsoport (Hungary) (MCSE)
It was realy misleading
(Originally Posted: May 22, 2013 - 5:15am)

I was also misled yesterday when received an email about this "new nova". Already started to write an email to the [mira] list of HAA/VSS then noticed that this nova was discovered last year.

Maybe not to rename this thread but at least to move this new post to another forum branch since this is not a time sensitive alert...

Clear skies,


Robert Fidrich (FRF)