A double-modulation effect detected in a double-mode high-amplitude Scuti star: KIC 10284901
arXiv:1905.08931 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ab23f3
Abstract
In this paper, we present an analysis of the pulsating behavior of target KIC 10284901. The Fourier transform of the high-precision light curve reveals seven independent frequencies for its light variations. Among them, the first two frequencies are main pulsation modes: F0 = 18.994054(1) and F1 = 24.335804(4) , the ratio of F0/F1 = 0.7805 classifies this star as a double-mode high-amplitude Scuti (HADS) star; another two frequencies, = 0.4407 day and = 0.8125 day, are detected directly, and the modulations of and to F0 and F1 modes (seen as quintuplet structures centered on these two modes in the frequency spectrum) are also found. This is the first detection of a double-modulation effect in the HADS stars. The features of the frequency pattern and the ratio (/ 1:2), as well as the cyclic variation of amplitude of the two dominant pulsation modes, which seem to be similar to that in Blazhko RR Lyrae stars, indicate this modulation might be related to the Blazhko effect. A preliminary analysis suggests that KIC 10284901 is in the bottom of the HADS instability strip and situated in the main sequence.
9 pages,4 figures, 2 tables, published by ApJ on 5 July,2019
References in corpus (9)
- Kepler photometry of the prototypical Blazhko star RR Lyr: An old friend seen in a new light
- Long time-scale behavior of the Blazhko effect from rectified Kepler data
- Variable stars in the Fornax dSph Galaxy. II. Pulsating stars below the horizontal branch
- Pulsational Frequency and Amplitude Modulation in the \,Sct star KIC\,7106205
- Anomalous Double-Mode RR Lyrae Stars in the Magellanic Clouds
- Blazhko-type modulation in the double-mode RR Lyrae stars of the OGLE Galactic bulge collection
- On the modulation of RR Lyrae stars in the globular cluster M3
- First quintuplet frequency solution of a Blazhko variable: light curve analysis of RV UMa
- Equidistant frequency triplets in pulsating stars: The Combination Mode Hypothesis