PROJECT SQUADRACZ | EN
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About project
Higher-order multiple star systems, which include binaries and systems with more than two stars, are fascinating for several reasons and are of considerable importance in astrophysics.
Quadruple star systems with two mutually orbiting eclipsing pairs (2+2 quadruple systems) can be schematically represented as shown in the figure.
Their light curve may seem complicated at first glance, but our primary task is to separate the light curves from each other and determine the period of pair A and pair B.
Understanding star formation: Observing these systems helps astronomers study the processes of star formation. Multiple star systems can provide clues about how stars form in clusters and what the dynamics are in their early stages of development. Star evolution: Interactions between stars in multiple systems can affect their evolutionary paths. For example, mass transfer in close binary systems can change the life cycles of the stars involved, leading to phenomena such as mass exchange or even stellar mergers. Gravitational dynamics: These systems serve as excellent natural laboratories for studying gravitational dynamics and astrophysical processes. By studying their orbits and gravitational interactions, scientists can test theories of gravity and mechanics under a variety of conditions. Unique phenomena: Multiple star systems can give rise to unique phenomena such as eclipsing binaries and variable stars. These occurrences produce changes in brightness that can be studied to infer properties of the stars, such as their mass, radius, and distance from Earth.
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Squadra team and their equipments
The Squadra group has observation equipment
Masaryk University, Observatory and Planetarium in Brno and also has its own sets:
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Publications and theses
Period ratios and observation of noticeable resonance at 3:2 for 2+2 quadruple systems
KOLÁŘ, Jakub, Miloslav ZEJDA, Anna RICHTERKOVÁ, Petr DVOŘÁK, Reinhold Friedrich AUER, Zbyněk HENZL, Radek DŘEVĚNÝ, Sabina PAČKOVÁ a Milan UHLÁR. Period ratios and observation of noticeable resonance at 3:2 for 2+2 quadruple systems. Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. Oxford University Press, 2025, roč. 538, č. 2, s. 1160-1166. ISSN 0035-8711. Study of a selected multiple eclipsing system - quadruple star Brh V154, Anna Richterková. Photometric analysis of multiply eclipsing systems, Sabina Pačková. |
Objects of our interest |
| Name | Constelation | Name | Constelation |
|---|---|---|---|
| ASAS J011328-3821.1 | Sculptor | ASAS J073054-1840.7 | Puppis |
| ASAS J074939-3037.0 | Puppis | ASAS J082505-6758.5 | Volans |
| ASAS J112157+0343.0 | Leo | ASAS J113426-6320.0 | Centaurus |
| ASASSN-V J000432.60+632605.0 | Cassiopeia | ASASSN-V J020003.56+452605.2 | Andromeda |
| ASASSN-V J030750.25+540358.2 | Perseus | ASASSN-V J043825.68-445216.2 | Caelum |
| ASASSN-V J054904.04+083516.2 | Orion | ASASSN-V J064539.57+143349.6 | Gemini |
| ASASSN-V J081048.48+133402.0 | Cancer | ASASSN-V J082616.93-675427.2 | Volans |
| ASASSN-V J085631.48-401412.6 | Vela | ASASSN-V J101521.33-595651.9 | Carina |
| ASASSN-V J134357.79-535409.5 | Centaurus | ASASSN-V J134444.00-535121.6 | Centaurus |
| ASASSN-V J134508.77-534433.5 | Centaurus | ASASSN-V J134540.05-535359.6 | Centaurus |
| ASASSN-V J140754.66+354456.0 | Boötes | ASASSN-V J162738.80-432923.7 | Norma |
| ASASSN-V J171020.36-794023.0 | Scorpius | ASASSN-V J172557.86-702516.0 | Apus |
| ASASSN-V J213804.77+281007.8 | Pegasus | ASASSN-V J222721.05+564425.3 | Lacerta |
| ASASSN-V J233336.79+615012.0 | Cassiopeia | ATO J223.4251+52.7158 | Boötes |
| BEST-II lra2a_00811 | Monoceros | Brh V154 | Vulpecula |
| CoRoT 310284765 | Scutum | CzeV 1435 | Cassiopeia |
| CzeV1731 | Draco | CzeV3436 | Lyra |
| GDS_J0749538-303108 | Puppis | GSC 02963-00926 | Cygnus |
| GSC 03275-00703 | Cassiopeia | KID 03832716 | Lyra |
| NSVS 154567 | Cepheus | NSVS 15567664 | Hydra |
| NSVS 5871089 | Cygnus | OGLE LMC-DPV-85 | Large Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE LMC-ECL-9178 | Large Magellanic Cloud | OGLE LMC-ECL-9222 | Large Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE LMC-ECL-9257 | Large Magellanic Cloud | OGLE SMC-ECL- 2339 | Small Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE SMC-ECL- 2417 | Small Magellanic Cloud | OGLE SMC-ECL- 5925 | Small Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE SMC-ECL- 6093 | Small Magellanic Cloud | OGLE SMC-ECL- 8061 | Small Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE SMC-ECL- 8098 | Small Magellanic Cloud | OGLE SMC-SC6-11143 | Small Magellanic Cloud |
| OGLE SMC-SC9 163575 | Small Magellanic Cloud | SSS_J191726.4-543540 | Telescopium |
| TIC 168789840 | Eridanus | TIC 281799398 | Monoceros |
| TIC 292318612 | Andromeda | TIC 414969157 | Leo |
| TIC 443862276 | Cancer | TYC 168-784-1 | Canis Minor |
| TYC 4062-1642-1 | Camelopardalis | TYC 9231-1222-1 | Musca |
| UCAC4 678-011037 | Andromeda | UCAC4 729-033946 | Camelopardalis |
| UCAC4 773-014677 | Cassiopeia | V0442 UMa | Ursa Major |
| V0646 Cen | Centaurus | V0674 Pup | Puppis |
| V0700 Vir | Virgo | V1018 Cas | Cassiopeia |
| V1342 Cas | Cassiopeia | V2894 Cyg | Cygnus |
| WISE J030149.3+551227 | Perseus | WISE J061413.8-070754 | Monoceros |
| WISE J085738.8-400435 | Vela | WISE J095625.7-612544 | Carina |
| WISE J120558.1-702914 | Musca | WISE J120700.8-703645 | Musca |
| WISE J120852.9-702050 | Musca | WISE J121014.6-703504 | Musca |
| WISE J182934.1-395010 | Corona Australis | WISE J185444.6+684650 | Draco |
| WISE J230200.8+405840 | Andromeda | ZTF J003628.09+591138.7 | Cassiopeia |
| ZTF J030300.04+551243.7 | Perseus | ZTF J065616.65+154832.5 | Gemini |
| ZTF J194856.47+360309.2 | Cygnus | ZTF J205229.71+473345.9 | Cygnus |
| ZTF J210445.64+495005.8 | Cygnus | ZTF J212128.80+514855.6 | Cygnus |