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Low- and medium resolution spectra of the fast nova, Nova (V1494) Aql 1999 No.2 obtained approximately 6, 7, 19 and 28 days after the maximum brightness are presented and discussed. The spectrum covering the whole optical range at day 6 shows the principal plus diffuse-enhanced spectrum. The presence of strong Fe II multiplets with P-Cyg profiles suggest that V1494 Aql belongs to the ``Fe II class defined by Williams (1992). The medium-resolution profiles (lambda/Delta lambda approx 7000) of the Hgamma and Hdelta lines show well-defined sharp absorption features with the same radial velocities, while the Halpha split into two distinct emission peaks in the last two spectra (Delta t=19 and 28 days). The observed behaviour suggests an expanding equatorial ring with possible small-scale clumpiness in the nova shell. The visual lightcurve is used to deduce M_V by the maximum magnitude versus rate of decline relationship. The resulting parameters are: t_2=6.6+/-0.5 days, t_3=16+/-0.5 days, M_V=-8.8+/-0.2 mag. Adopting this value, a distance d=3.6+/-0.3 kpc is determined.
Optical and near-infrared spectroscopic observations of the fast nova V1494 Aquilae 1999 #2 covering various phases -- early decline, transition and nebular -- during the first eighteen months of its post-outburst evolution are presented in this pape
We present radio light curves and spectra of the classical nova V1723 Aql obtained with the Expanded Very Large Array (EVLA). This is the first paper to showcase results from the EVLA Nova Project, which comprises a team of observers and theorists ut
We report on our Chandra and RXTE observations of the bright old nova, V603 Aql, performed in 2001 April, supplemented by our analysis of archival X-ray data on this object. We find that the RXTE data are contaminated by the Galactic Ridge X-ray emis
INTEGRAL observed the nova V5668 Sgr around the time of its optical maximum on March 21, 2015. Studies at UV wavelengths showed spectral lines of freshly produced Be-7. This could be measurable also in gamma-rays at 478 keV from the decay to Li-7. No
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