2025
Six new doubly eclipsing quadruples in a 2+2 architecture
ZASCHE, P.; Hana KUČÁKOVÁ; J. KARA; J. MERC; Z. HENZL et al.Basic information
Original name
Six new doubly eclipsing quadruples in a 2+2 architecture
Authors
ZASCHE, P.; Hana KUČÁKOVÁ; J. KARA; J. MERC; Z. HENZL; M. MASEK; L. CERVINKA and V. DIENSTBIER
Edition
ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS, LES ULIS CEDEX A, EDP SCIENCES S A, 2025, 0004-6361
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Article in a journal
Field of Study
10308 Astronomy
Country of publisher
France
Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 5.800 in 2024
Organization unit
Institute of physics in Opava
UT WoS
001600932400003
EID Scopus
2-s2.0-105020672392
Keywords in English
binaries: eclipsing;binaries: close;stars: fundamental parameters
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Changed: 28/1/2026 12:15, Mgr. Pavlína Jalůvková
Abstract
In the original language
The study presents a confirmation of six quadruples with two sets of eclipses that have the 2+2 architecture. These so-called doubly eclipsing systems still present a quite rare group of stars. We collected all available photometric data and carried out a detailed analysis of them. In addition to the precise TESS photometry used to model the light curves for both inner eclipsing binaries, photometric survey data were also used, and more than 100 nights of our own dedicated observations were carried out. These were mainly used for the detection of the long-term evolution of orbital periods. Thanks to these data, we were able to derive the mutual orbits of the inner doubles via eclipse timing variations. The systems studied are: CzeV1254 (periods 0.715348 d + 0.362593 d, mutual period 15.6 yr); ASASSN-V J070838.27-171952.9 (4.300490 d + 3.767235 d, 4 yr); ASASSN-V J091951.17-593306.9 (2.668674 d + 14.342218 d, 0.95 yr); WISE J100820.07-731554.0 (0.368315 d + 7.945339 d, 3.8 yr); ASASSN-V J143536.01-721459.4 (7.353842 d + 6.368567 d, 27.4 yr); and Corot 310284765 (1.875418 d + 2.371126 d, 22.6 yr). Some of the binaries show significantly eccentric orbits. We also estimated their apsidal motion periods. With our six new systems, the number of confirmed orbits of 2+2 quadruples has been increased to 64 in total.