Nice result, Robin. As expected, the green spectrum after 2 days is entirely different wrt the clumping on top of the line, while after only 2 hours, the differences are much smaller ? the clumps haven?t had enough time to change a lot. Ideally you want a minimum of 3 spectra of each star each clear night to quantify how the clumps are behaving. During the short summer nights this will not be possible with your set-up, so you?ll probably have to do just 2 stars each 3 times, rotating the choice of 2 stars from night to night. you might even have to do just one star. By having enough different observers at different sites, we should be able to fill in gaps created this way and from weather. It?s probably too complicated to try and coordinate this to minimize the gaps.
Best, Tony
From: Robin Leadbeater (
fg-spek-convento@vds-astro.de)
Sent: Saturday, September 29, 2012 1:27 PM
To: fg-spek-convento@vds-astro.de (
fg-spek-convento@vds-astro.de)
Subject: [fg-spek] Re: WR137 test results from Three Hills Observatory
A third observation from last night overlaid on the previous results showing changes on the top of the WR137 CIII 5696 line in 2 hrs and 2 days
Cheers
Robin