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We use a time-dependent hydrodynamic code and a non-LTE Monte Carlo code to model disk dissipation for the Be star 66 Ophiuchi. We compiled 63 years of observations from 1957 to 2020 to encompass the complete history of the growth and subsequent dissipation of the stars disk. Our models are constrained by new and archival photometry, spectroscopy and polarization observations, allowing us to model the disk dissipation event. Using Markov chain Monte Carlo methods, we find 66 Oph is consistent with standard B2Ve stellar properties. We computed a grid of 61568 Be star disk models to constrain the density profile of the disk before dissipation using observations of the H$alpha$ line profile and SED. We find at the onset of dissipation the disk has a base density of $2.5times10^{-11} rm{g cm^{-3}}$ with a radial power-law index of $n=2.6$. Our models indicate that after 21 years of disk dissipation 66 Ophs outer disk remained present and bright in the radio. We find an isothermal disk with constant viscosity with an $alpha = 0.4$ and an outer disk radius of $sim$115 stellar radii best reproduces the rate of 66 Ophs disk dissipation. We determined the interstellar polarization in the direction of the star in the V-band is $p=0.63 pm 0.02%$ with a polarization position angle of $theta_{IS}approx85.7 pm 0.7^circ$. Using the Stokes QU diagram, we find the intrinsic polarization position angle of 66 Ophs disk is $theta_{int}approx98 pm 3^circ$.
In this paper we present results of the spectroscopic analysis of H$alpha$ line profile of the Be star 60 Cygni. We present time evolution of the equivalent width of the H$alpha$ line profiles during years 1992 - 2016 and $V/R$ variation during years
The short-lived $^{26}$Al and $^{60}$Fe radionuclides are synthesized and expelled in the interstellar medium by core-collapse supernova events. The solar systems first solids, calcium-aluminium refractory inclusions (CAIs), contain evidence for the
The observed emission lines of Be stars originate from a circumstellar Keplerian disk that are generally well explained by the Viscous Decretion Disk model. In an earlier work we performed the modeling of the full light curve of the bright Be star $o
A global disk oscillation implemented in the viscous decretion disk (VDD) model has been used to reproduce most of the observed properties of the well known Be star $zeta$ Tau. 48 Librae shares several similarities with $zeta$ Tau -- they are both ea
We study the effect of density distribution evolution on the global one-armed oscillation modes in low viscosity disks around isolated and binary Be stars. Observations show that some Be stars exhibit evidence of formation and dissipation of the equa