activity
19982005
most citedDo weak magnetic fields prevent hydrogen from accreting onto metal-line white dwarf stars?

24 citations · 40 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

astro-ph200513 cited

Spectral analyses of DO white dwarfs and PG1159 stars from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey

S. D. Huegelmeyer, S. Dreizler, K. Werner +3

We present a model atmosphere analysis of ten new DO white dwarfs and five new PG 1159 stars discovered in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey DR1, DR2 and DR3. This is a significant incr…

astro-ph20051 cited

The Spectral Variability of Pulsating Stars: PG1159-035

T. Stahn, S. Dreizler, K. Werner

With 10m class telescopes as well as with time-tagging detectors on board of HST and FUSE, the analysis of time-resolved spectra for pulsating white dwarfs becomes feasible. We pre…

astro-ph2004

Spectral Analysis of Super Soft X-ray Sources: V4743 Sagittarii

Thomas Rauch, Marina Orio, R. Gonzales-Riestra +1

Half a year after its outburst, the nova V4743 Sgr evolved into the brightest super-soft X-ray source in the sky with a flux maximum around 30A, exhibiting resonance lines of C V,…

astro-ph20041 cited

Spectral Analysis of Central Stars of PNe Interacting with the Interstellar Medium

Thomas Rauch, Florian Kerber

Planetary Nebulae (PNe) are the result of heavy mass loss of the asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars. They are understood in terms of Kwok's (1978) interacting-winds model as the p…

astro-ph20041 cited

On the Evolutionary Status of Extremely Hot Helium Stars - are O(He) Stars Successors of RCrB Stars?

Thomas Rauch, Elke Reiff, Klaus Werner +3

95% of all stars end their lives as white dwarfs. About 20% of the hot post-AGB stars are hydrogen deficient. Most of these are the result of a late helium-shell flash, but the evo…

astro-ph2004

AA Dor - An Eclipsing Post Common-Envelope Binary

Thomas Rauch, Klaus Werner

AA Dor (LB 3459) is an eclipsing, close, single-lined, post common-envelope binary (PCEB) consisting of an sdOB primary star and an unseen secondary with an extraordinary small mas…