<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE dataset SYSTEM "http://tarantella.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/dataset_048.dtd">
<dataset subject="astronomy" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/XML/XLink/0.9">
	<title>Fourth supplement to the catalogue of observed periods of Ap stars</title>
	<altname type="ADC">J/A+AS/121/57</altname>
		<altname type="CDS">J/A+AS/121/57</altname>
		<altname type="brief">Ap stars periodicity</altname>
	<reference>
		<source>
<journal>
	<title>Fourth supplement to the catalogue of observed periods of Ap stars</title>
	<author>
			<initial>F</initial>
			<initial>A</initial>
			<lastName>Catalano</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>P</initial>
			<lastName>Renson</lastName></author>
	<name>Astron. Astrophys. Suppl. Ser.</name>
	<volume>121</volume>
	<pageno>57</pageno>
		<date>
			<year>1997</year></date>
	<bibcode>1997A&amp;AS..121...57C</bibcode></journal></source>
	<related>
			<holding role="similar">III/152 : Catalogue of observed periods of Ap stars (Catalano+ 1984)
             (An updated version is in preparation)<xlink:simple href="III/152"/></holding>
			   Catalano &amp; Renson, 1984, A&amp;AS 55, 371 (Catalogue)   =Catalogue &lt;III/152>
   Catalano &amp; Renson, 1988, A&amp;AS 72, 1 (First suppl.)  =1988A&amp;AS...72....1C
   Catalano et al., 1991, A&amp;AS 87, 59 (Second suppl.)  =1991A&amp;AS...87...59C
   Catalano et al., 1993, A&amp;AS 98, 269 (Third suppl.)  =1993A&amp;AS...98..269C</related></reference>
	<keywords parentListURL="http://messier.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/keywordlists/adc_keywords.html">
			<keyword xlink:href="Stars_Ap.html">Stars, Ap</keyword></keywords>
	<keywords parentListURL="http://messier.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/keywordlists/apj_keywords.html">
			<keyword xlink:href="catalogs.html">catalogs</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="stars_chemically_peculiar.html">stars: chemically peculiar</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="stars_variables_other.html">stars: variables: other</keyword></keywords>
	<descriptions>
				<description>
				<para>
    New data on the periods of Ap stars with references are presented
    (Table 1). 21 further stars are introduced for which a periodic
    variability has recently been discovered or for which it was known
    before but it was not reported in previous issues of this catalogue.
    For many stars also present in previous issues of the catalogue new
    determinations of the periods are given. Recently attributed variable
    star names are also quoted.</para></description>
                        <details/></descriptions>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="table1">
	<title>The fourth supplement to the catalogue of the
                                  periods of Ap stars</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>n_HD</name>
			<definition>A '+' indicates a note
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=1</para>
			<para>+ indicates stars which appear for the first time
          ** indicates a new or modified note (see note 1)
           * indicates stars which have a note in the preceding version with
              no changes (Catalano et al. 1984, 1988, 1991, 1993)</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>HD</name>
			<definition>HD number
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>HR</name>
			<definition>HR number
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>n_HR</name>
			<definition>Note on HR
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=1</para>
			<para>+ indicates stars which appear for the first time
          ** indicates a new or modified note (see note 1)
           * indicates stars which have a note in the preceding version with
              no changes (Catalano et al. 1984, 1988, 1991, 1993)</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Name</name>
			<definition>Other name
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Name2</name>
			<definition>Other name
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sp</name>
			<definition>Spectral type
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Per</name>
			<definition>Period
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>d</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>u_Per</name>
			<definition>Uncertainty flag on Period
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>n_Per</name>
			<definition>Remark when no periodicity
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=2</para>
			<para>':' period uncertain
          '?' period doubtful</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>nPer</name>
			<definition>Notes on Period
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>'l' for luminosity and/or colour variations
          'm' for magnetic field variations
          's' for variations of intensity of certain spectral lines
          'v' for variations of wavelength of certain spectral lines</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Per1</name>
			<definition>Proposed periodicities (in days) and references
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Per2</name>
			<definition>Proposed periodicities (in days) and references
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Per3</name>
			<definition>Proposed periodicities (in days) and references
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Per4</name>
			<definition>Proposed periodicities (in days) and references
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=</para>
			<para>
  [HD 36485]: ADS 4134C: the brighter component HD 36486 ({delta} Ori A =
              HR 1852, V = 2.23) 52" away, and a fainter component (ADS 4134B,
              V = 14) 33" away from A, are not physically related to HD 36485;
              HD 36485 is also a spectroscopic binary with P = 9.9144+/-0.0002d
              (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37017]: sp. bin. P = 18.6217+/-0.0004 d (Morrell &amp; Levato 1991)
  [HD 37479]: first helium-strong star in which a large magnetic field has been
              detected. Light variations are mainly due to the eclipse by a ring
              or cloud of circumstellar material (Groote &amp; Hunger 1982)
  [HD 47152]: interf. bin. P = 25.8 years (Baize 1989)
  [HD 84041]: rapid oscillating Ap star with periods near 15 min; also visual
              double: fainter component (V = 13) at 8"
 [HD 116458]: sp. bin. P = 126 d
 [HD 143654]: according to the quoted authors, this star is probably not an
              Ap star
 [HD 144667]: component A (V = 6.64) of a quadruple system; companion B (V~13)
              at 16"; companion C (HD 144668 = HR 5999 = V856 Sco, irregular
              variable, Sp. A7IIIe, V ~ 7.0) at 44"; companion D (V ~ 11.6) at
              1.3" from C
 [HD 165474]: ADS 11056B, component A at 7", {DELTA}m = 0.5; component C at 56"
              is 5 mag. fainter than A
 [HD 171247]: ADS 11448A, companion at 38.7", {DELTA}m = 4
 [HD 180583]: this star is probably not to be considered as an Ap star, but it
              is a known cepheid, as it has been noted in the General Catalogue
              of Ap and Am Stars, its luminosity class being I or II
 [HD 191495]: star of the open cluster NGC 6871, in the association Cyg OB3
 [HDE 335238]: (= Rns 55280): coordinates at the epoch 1950.0:
               20^h^ 48.6^m^ +29^o^ 37'
 [Gr.9-NGC 2169]: (= Rns 11180): star N.9 in NGC 2169 (Grubissich 1959); the
                identification as star N.12 in Hoag et al. (1961) has also
                been used. Coordinates at the epoch 1950.0: 06h 05.6m, +13deg57'
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	
			<textFile xlink:href="table1.tex"><name>table1.tex</name><description><para>LaTeX version of table1</para></description></textFile>
	<history>
		<ingest>
	
			<creator>
				<lastName>Patricia Bauer</lastName>
				<affiliation>CDS</affiliation></creator>
	<date>
		<year>1996</year><month>May</month><day>28</day></date><acknowledgement>F. Catalano &lt;FCATALANO@alpha4.ct.astro.it></acknowledgement></ingest>
		</history>
	<identifier>J_A+AS_121_57.xml</identifier></dataset>
