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We present phase-resolved spectroscopy and photometry of a source discovered with the Chandra Galactic Bulge Survey (GBS), CXOGBSJ174444.7-260330 (aka CX93 and CX153 in the previously published GBS list). We find two possible values for the orbital period P, differing from each other by 13 seconds. The most likely solution is P =5.69014(6) hours. The optical lightcurves show ellipsoidal modulations, whose modeling provides an inclination of 32+-1 degrees for the most likely P. The spectra are dominated by a K5V companion star (the disc veiling is <~5%). Broad and structured emission from the Balmer lines is also detected, as well as fainter emission from HeI. From the absorption lines we measure K2 =117+-8km/s and v sin i = 69+-7km/s. By solving the system mass function we find M1=0.8+-0.2Msun for the favored P and i, consistent with a white dwarf accretor, and M2=0.6+-0.2Msun. We estimate a distance in the range 400-700 pc. Although in a low accretion state, both spectroscopy and photometry provide evidence of variability on a timescale of months or faster. Besides finding a new, long orbital period cataclysmic variable in a low accretion state, this work shows that the design of the GBS works efficiently to find accreting X-ray binaries in quiescence, highlighting that the spectra of CVs in a low-accretion state can at times appear suggestive of a quiescent neutron star or a black hole system.
We present modeling of the long-term optical light curve and radial velocity curve of the binary stellar system CXOGBS J175553.2-281633, first detected in X-rays in the textit{Chandra} Galactic Bulge Survey. We analyzed 7 years of optical I-band phot
We study the newly discovered variable star GSC 4560--02157. CCD photometry was performed in 2013--2014, and a spectrum was obtained with the 6-m telescope in June, 2014. GSC 4560--02157 is demonstrated to be a short-period (P=0.265359d) eclipsing va
We report the discovery of a new eclipsing polar, CRTS J035010.7+323230 (hereafter CRTS J0350+3232). We identified this cataclysmic variable (CV) candidate as a possible polar from its multi-year Catalina Real-Time Transient Survey (CRTS) optical lig
We present time-series observations, spectra and archival outburst data of a newly-discovered variable star in Hercules, Var Her 04. Its orbital period, mass ratio, and outburst amplitude resemble those of the UGWZ-type subclass of UGSU dwarf novae.
We report the occurrence of a deep low state in the eclipsing short-period cataclysmic variable IR Com, lasting more than two years. Spectroscopy obtained in this state shows the system as a detached white dwarf plus low-mass companion, indicating th