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VVV

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https://ic.pics.livejournal.com/za_neptunie/70387688/2574540/2574540_900.jpg

https://www.zooniverse.org/projects/ila … t/research

The VISTA Variables in the Vía Láctea (VVV) survey is an ESO Public Survey that is mapping the central region of the Milky Way, that we call the “bulge”, in near infrared light. It is also acquiring ~100 repeated exposure in the Ks band, so we can construct a movie of the sky.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1811.02265

The VISTA Variables in the Vıa Lactea (VVV) is an ESO variability survey of the inner Milky Way, which mapped about 562 sq. deg in the bulge and southern Galactic disk (Minniti et al. 2010; Saito et al. 2012). Focused on unveiling the 3-D structure of the Milky Way using pulsating RR Lyrae and Cepheid variables as distance indicators, the VVV data are also being mined on the search for microlensing events, eclipsing binaries, pre main sequence (MS) variables, etc. In 2016 a complementary survey to VVV called VVV eXtended Survey (VVVX, Minniti 2018) started observations, including revisiting the original VVV area thus expanding the original time baseline and increasing the photometric depth, in addition to affording improved proper motion (PM) measurements, as a result of combining both the VVV and VVVX datasets.

VVV data consist of two sets of casi-simultaneous ZY and JHKs photometry, and a variability campaign in the Ksband with 50 − 200 epochs carried out over many years (2010 − 2016). The strategy of the VVVX Survey is similar to the VVV and consists of JHKs photometry plus 3 to 10 epochs in Ks-band.

Отредактировано Пользователь1 (2018-11-14 21:41:40)

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https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.06139

Milky Way demographics with the VVV survey. IV. PSF photometry from almost one billion stars in the Galactic bulge and adjacent southern disk

Our final catalogs contain close to one billion sources, with precise photometry in up to five near-infrared filters, and they are already being used to provide an unprecedented view of the inner Galactic stellar populations.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.08919

VIRAC: The VVV Infrared Astrometric Catalogue

We present VIRAC version 1, a near-infrared proper motion and parallax catalogue of the VISTA VVV survey for 312,587,642 unique sources averaged across all overlapping pawprint and tile images covering 560 deg2 of the bulge of the Milky Way and southern disk. The catalogue includes 119 million high quality proper motion measurements, of which 47 million have statistical uncertainties below 1 mas yr−1. In the 11<Ks<14 magnitude range the high quality motions have a median uncertainty of 0.67 mas yr−1. The catalogue also includes 6,935 sources with quality-controlled 5 σ parallaxes with a median uncertainty of 1.1 mas. The parallaxes show reasonable agreement with the TYCHO-Gaia Astrometric Solution (TGAS), though caution is advised for data with modest significance.

We give example applications for studies of Galactic structure, nearby objects (low mass stars and brown dwarfs, subdwarfs, white dwarfs) and kinematic distance measurements of YSOs. Nearby objects discovered include LTT 7251 B, an L7 benchmark companion to a G dwarf with over 20 published elemental abundances, a bright L sub-dwarf, VVV 1256-6202, with extremely blue colours and nine new members of the 25 pc sample.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.05817

Near-IR trigonometric parallaxes of nearby stars in the Galactic plane using the VVV

We use the multi-epoch KS band observations, covering a ∼5 years baseline to obtain milli and sub-milli arcsec precision astrometry for a sample of eighteen previously known high proper motion sources, including precise parallaxes for these sources for the first time. In this study we show the capability of the VVV project to measure high precision trigonometric parallaxes for very low mass stars (VLMS) up to distances of ∼250\,pc reaching farther than most other ground based surveys or space missions for these types of stars. Additionally, we used spectral energy distribution to search for evidence of unresolved binary systems and cool sub-dwarfs. We detected five systems that are most likely VLMS belonging to the Galactic halo based on their tangential velocities, and four objects within 60 pc that are likely members of the thick disk. A more comprehensive study of high proper motion sources and parallaxes of VLMS and brown dwarfs with the VVV is ongoing , including thousands of newly discovered objects.

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https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.05167

VVV Survey Microlensing: the Galactic Longitude Dependence

We completed the search for microlensing events in the zero latitude area of the Galactic bulge using the VVV Survey near-IR data obtained between 2010 and 2015. We have now a total sample of N = 630 events Using the near-IR Color-Magnitude Diagram we selected the Red Clump sources to analyze the longitude dependence of microlensing across the central region of the Galactic plane. The events show a homogeneous distribution, smoothly increasing in numbers towards the Galactic centre, as predicted by different models. We find a slight asymmetry, with a larger number of events toward negative longitudes than positive longitudes. This asymmetry is seen both in the complete sample and the subsample of red clump giant sources, and it is possibly related with the inclination of the bar along the line of sight. The timescale distribution is fairly symmetric with a peak in 17.4 ± 1.0 days for the complete sample (N = 630 events), and 20.7 ± 1.0 days for the Red Clump stars (N = 291 events), in agreement with previous results.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.04303

Deep near-IR images from the VVV Survey were used to search for RR Lyrae type ab (RRab) stars within 100' from the Galactic Centre (GC). A sample of 960 RRab stars were discovered.

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