Stringent limits on SiO maser emission from the recurrent nova T Coronae Borealis
arXiv:2207.14743 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stac1589
Abstract
There are indications that the third known eruption of the recurrent nova T CrB is imminent, and multi-wavelength observations prior to the eruption are important to characterise the system before it erupts. T CrB is known to display the SiO fundamental vibrational feature at 8m. When the anticipated eruption occurs, it is possible that the shock produced when the ejected material runs into the wind of the red giant in the system may be traced using SiO maser emission. We have used the 100m Effelsberg Radio Telescope to search for SiO emission in the , , transitions, at 43.122 GHz and 42.820~GHz respectively, while the system is in quiescence. We find no evidence for such emission.
Published in MNRAS, 514, 4894 - 4897 (2022)
References in corpus (8)
- The Gaia mission
- A near-infrared shock wave in the 2006 outburst of recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi
- Near-IR studies of recurrent nova V745 Scorpii during its 2014 outburst
- Silicate dust in the environment of RS Ophiuchi following the 2006 eruption
- Spitzer and ground-based infrared observations of the 2006 eruption of RS Ophiuchi
- Infrared observations of the 2006 outburst of the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi: the early phase
- Gas phase SiO in the circumstellar environment of the recurrent nova T Coronae Borealis
- The 2021 outburst of RS Oph: a pictorial atlas of the spectroscopic evolution. II. From day 19 to 102 (solar conjunction)