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The radio, optical, X-ray, gamma-ray star LSI +61 deg 303
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1979
Year
Terrestrial Gamma-ray FlashesX-ray SpectroscopyEngineeringPhysicsHealth SciencesGt 0236+610Variable Radio SourceAstrophysical PlasmaCosmic RayHigh-energy Cosmic RayRadiometrySynchrotron RadiationRadiation ImagingHarvard PatrolHigh-energy AstrophysicsSynchrotron Radiation SourceRadio TelescopeX-ray Imaging
The highly variable radio source, GT 0236+610, previously reported as a possible counterpart for the gamma-ray source CG 135+1, is identified with a B0-1 star (LSI +61 deg 303) having unusually broad H-alpha and H-beta emission lines. High-time-resolution radio observations imply that the size of the radio emitting region is no more than 3 AU and that the radio brightness temperature is about 10 billion K. The Harvard patrol plates that provide a photometric history of the star back to 1887 show optical variations but no remarkable activity