Query= RR Tel GCVS Query forms
  NNo      GCVS          J2000.0            Type      Max        Min I         Min II       Epoch        Year      Period          M-m/D     Spectrum      References  Other desig. p.m.(as/yr)   Epoch     Ident.     New type    GCVS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
790010 |RR    Tel *|200418.54 -554333.2 |NC        |  6.5    |  16.5      |            |p |            |1944 |                    |     |pec              |N0031 72118|           |+0.009 -0.002|2000.0  | |Tyc2     |NSym      |RR    Tel |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

_______________Cross-identifications:_______________
RR    Tel     = AN   1908.0166                |     
RR    Tel     = GSC  08780.01277              |     
RR    Tel     = HV   03181                    |     
RR    Tel     = He   3-1811                   |     
RR    Tel     = IRAS 20003-5552               |     
____________________________________________________

      Reference to a chart or photograph:

72118. Duerbeck, H.W., 1987, Space Sci Rev, 45, Nos. 1-2, 1 {1987SSRv...45....1D}

Reference to a study of the star:

N0031. A. Bianchini, AJ 99, No. 6, 1941, 1990 {1990AJ.....99.1941B}

__________________________________________________________________

Remark: A symbiotic Nova. In 1889 - 1930, 12m - 14m pg (according to [00625], irregular variations; according to [00017], Max = 2411490 + 384d*E, with irregularities). In 1930 - 1944, 12.5m - 16.5m pg, Max = 2430145 + 386.73d*E [01649]. An outburst from 14m to 7m in October, 1944. On JD2441426 - 2444899, 5.06m - 6.74m J, P = 387d [09989]. The data in [N0002] reveal current $V$-band variations with a small amplitude and nearly the same period [00001]. A period of 11.38 years, presumably the orbital one, was reported in [N0031]. The spectrum in the Max of the outburst was F5 without emissions, then a rich emission spectrum was formed. Since the 1970s, TiO absorption bands are being noted. Radio source, soft X-ray source.

----The End----