Example Curves from Part C  

 

All magnitudes in the text and plots refer to the Hipparcos Hp magnitude scale.

Different plot symbols are described in Volume 1.

Further details of each object are contained in the Variability Annexes.

 

HIP 1146 (CR Tuc). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 3454 (V355 And). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos. The star is an eclipsing binary, but with only one minimum observed its period is unknown. An excellent candidate for follow-up observations to determine its period. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 7755 (V770 Cas). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 11035 (AF Ari). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos. The star is an eclipsing binary, but with only one (or possibly two) minima observed its period is unknown. An excellent candidate for follow-up observations to determine its period. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 16826 (psi Per). Already known as a variable star, it is classified as a Gamma Cassiopeiae type variable. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 25302 (V1086 Ori). Already known as a variable star, it is classified as a Gamma Cassiopeiae type variable. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 25655 (V1372 Ori). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos, it is classified as a slow irregular pulsating variable. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 30878 (V455 Aur). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos. The star is an eclipsing binary, but with only one (or possibly two) minima observed its period is unknown. An excellent candidate for follow-up observations to determine its period. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 49611 (CM Vel). Already known as a variable star, it is classified as a semi-regular pulsating variable. To access the photometric transit data, click here.

HIP 52370 (V518 Car). Newly discovered as variable by Hipparcos, it is classified as a Gamma Cassiopeiae type variable. To access the photometric transit data, click here.