AT 2004iz
RA/DEC (2000)
09:05:30.192 +22:36:10.08
136.3758 +22.6028
Type
---
Redshift
Reporting Group
None
Discovering Data Source
None
Discovery Date
2004-12-11 11:21:27.000
TNS AT
Y
Public
Y
Host Name
IC 2433
Host Redshift
0.036155
Discovery Mag
21.58
Filter
r-Sloan
Reporter/s
Ine Theunissen-Limpens
Spectra
No Data
Light Curves
FilterTel / InstObs-date rangePhotometry
r-SloanSloan_SDSS-Spec2004-12-11 11:21:27 - 2004-12-11 11:21:271
Photometry
IDObs-dateMag. / FluxErrLim. Mag./FluxUnitsFilterTel / InstExp-timeObserver/sRemarks
1284662004-12-11 11:21:2721.581ABMagr-SloanSloan_SDSS-SpecThe r-band Apparent magnitude was calculated by Richard Nowell using APT and this reference star here: https://skyserver.sdss.org/dr14/en/tools/explore/Summary.aspx?id=1237667112257191991. The r-band Absolute magnitude of -14.40 was also calculated.
AT Reports
IDTime received (UT)SenderReporter/sReportting groupDisc. Data SourceRADECDiscovery date (UT)Discovery Mag.FilterRelated filesAT TypeInternal nameAssoc. GroupsEnd prop. periodRemarks
662342020-04-06 14:46:50Ine Theunissen LimpensIne Theunissen-Limpens09:05:30.192+22:36:10.082004-12-11 11:21:27.00021.58r-SloanPSNThis transient was first discovered by Ine Theunissen in the Legacy Survey Sky Viewer and discussed on the Galaxy Zoo website here: https://www.zooniverse.org/projects/zookeeper/galaxy-zoo/talk/1268/1189287. Richard Nowell, Christine Macmillan, Sam Deen and Claude Cornen also took part in the discussion. In the SDSS database, the transient is categorised as a galaxy. However, in a later survey DECaLS, no galaxy is visible.
Classification Reports
No Data