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We present the photometric results of the eclipsing cataclysmic variable (CV) WZ Sge near the period minimum ($P_{min}$). Eight new mid-eclipse times were determined and the orbital ephemeris was updated. Our result shows that the orbital period of WZ Sge is decreasing at a rate of $dot{P}=-2.72(pm0.23)times{10^{-13}},s s^{-1}$. This secular decrease, coupled with previous detection of its donor, suggest that WZ Sge is a pre-bounce system. Further analysis indicates that the observed period decrease rate is about $1.53$ times higher than pure gravitational radiation (GR) driving. We constructed the evolutionary track of WZ Sge, which predicts that $P_{min}$ of WZ Sge is $sim77.98 (pm0.90)$ min. If the orbital period decreases at the current rate, WZ Sge will evolve past its $P_{min}$ after $sim25.3$ Myr. Based on the period evolution equation we find $dot{M}_{2}simeq4.04(pm0.10)times10^{-11}M_{odot}yr^{-1}$, which is compatible with the current concept of CV evolution at ultrashort orbital periods.
We have observed a new cataclysmic variable (CV) SDSS J080434.20+510349.2 and study the origin of a long-term variability found in its light curve. Multi-longitude time-resolved photometric observations were carried out to analyze the uncommon behavi
We present high-speed, three-colour photometry of the eclipsing dwarf nova PHL 1445, which, with an orbital period of 76.3 min, lies just below the period minimum of ~82 min for cataclysmic variable stars. Averaging four eclipses reveals resolved ecl
We present phase-resolved spectroscopy of the short period cataclysmic variable WZ Sge obtained with the Hubble Space Telescope. We were able to resolve the orbital motion of a number of absorption lines that likely probe the environment near the acc
We report on a superoutburst of a WZ Sge-type dwarf nova (DN), ASASSN-15po. The light curve showed the main superoutburst and multiple rebrightenings. In this outburst, we observed early superhumps and growing (stage A) superhumps with periods of 0.0
EX Dra is a long-period eclipsing dwarf nova with $sim2-3$ mag amplitude outbursts. This star has been monitored photometrically from November, 2009 to March, 2016 and 29 new mid-eclipse times were obtained. By using new data together with the publis