Faint Blue Objects at High Galactic Latitude. VI. Palomar Schmidt Field centered on Selected Area 82 (1990)

Peter D. Usher, Kenneth J. Mitchell https://doi.org/10.1086/191524 http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1990ApJS...74..885U

Starlike objects with both blue and ultraviolet excess have been selected from a seventh Palomar 1.2 m Schmidt field centered on Kapteyn Selected Area 82, at high galactic latitude. Objects having color excesses greater than halo F and G subdwarfs are listed to magnitude B = 16.9. The sample is complete to that magnitude, within the limits imposed by photometric error and the method of selection. The primary goal of this work is to increase areal coverage of the combined surveys of this series at the brighter limits, in order to improve the number-count statistics there. Color classes, color subclasses, approximate positions, and B magnitudes are listed for 22 objects whose colors suggest that they are not F or G subdwarf stars. The spectroscopic sample of the bluest (CC1) objects is complete to B = 16.5 mag over 24.85 sq deg: it contains no new quasars, but three new white dwarf stars are reported. The results are briefly discussed.

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Work Title Faint Blue Objects at High Galactic Latitude. VI. Palomar Schmidt Field centered on Selected Area 82 (1990)
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Open Access
Creators
  1. Peter D. Usher
  2. Kenneth J. Mitchell
Keyword
  1. white dwarfs
  2. quasars
  3. survey
  4. blue stars
License CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike)
Work Type Research Paper
Publication Date 1990
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Deposited August 04, 2019

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  • Updated Work Title, Description, Publication Date Show Changes
    Work Title
    • VI. Palomar Schmidt Field centered on Selected Area 82 (1990)
    • Faint Blue Objects at High Galactic Latitude. VI. Palomar Schmidt Field centered on Selected Area 82 (1990)
    Description
    • Starlike objects with both blue and ultraviolet excess have been selected from a seventh Palomar 1.2 m Schmidt field centered on Kapteyn Selected Area 82, at high galactic latitude. Objects having color excesses greater than halo F and G subdwarfs are listed to magnitude B = 16.9. The sample is complete to that magnitude, within the limits imposed by photometric error and the method of selection. The primary goal of this work is to increase areal coverage of the combined surveys of this series at the brighter limits, in order to improve the number-count statistics there. Color classes, color subclasses, approximate positions, and B magnitudes are listed for 22 objects whose colors suggest that they are not F or G subdwarf stars. The spectroscopic sample of the bluest (CC1) objects is complete to B = 16.5 mag over 24.85 sq deg: it contains no new quasars, but three new white dwarf stars are reported. The results are briefly discussed. https://doi.org/10.1086/191524 http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1990ApJS...74..885U
    • Peter D. Usher, Kenneth J. Mitchell
    • https://doi.org/10.1086/191524 http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1990ApJS...74..885U
    • Starlike objects with both blue and ultraviolet excess have been selected from a seventh Palomar 1.2 m Schmidt field centered on Kapteyn Selected Area 82, at high galactic latitude. Objects having color excesses greater than halo F and G subdwarfs are listed to magnitude B = 16.9. The sample is complete to that magnitude, within the limits imposed by photometric error and the method of selection. The primary goal of this work is to increase areal coverage of the combined surveys of this series at the brighter limits, in order to improve the number-count statistics there. Color classes, color subclasses, approximate positions, and B magnitudes are listed for 22 objects whose colors suggest that they are not F or G subdwarf stars. The spectroscopic sample of the bluest (CC1) objects is complete to B = 16.5 mag over 24.85 sq deg: it contains no new quasars, but three new white dwarf stars are reported. The results are briefly discussed.
    Publication Date
    • 1990
  • Updated Acknowledgments Show Changes
    Acknowledgments
    • K.J. Mitchell
  • Added Creator Kenneth J. Mitchell
  • Published
  • Updated