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Old 15-04-2008, 09:39 AM
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Rcw 58

A faint example of a nebula surrounding a Wolf Rayet star.

http://users.westconnect.com.au/~sjastro/rcw58c.html

LRGB image 210m L=R, 60m R, 60m G, 60m B ST-10XME, BRC-250

Comments welcome.

Steven
http://users.westconnect.com.au/~sjastro/small
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  #2  
Old 15-04-2008, 09:48 AM
jase (Jason)
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Nice one Steven. Enjoy these "non-mainstream" objects. What was the focal length and sub exposure times?
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Old 15-04-2008, 10:15 AM
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Really unusual picture. great work.
Geoff
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Old 15-04-2008, 12:54 PM
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A nice capture Steven.

What is the magnitude of this object?

Cheers
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Old 15-04-2008, 03:22 PM
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That is a very clear image of an unusual object. It looks like a PN.
The central star is mag 7.7, HIP 54283.
RCW 58, having a prominent ring of stellar ejecta, is classified as an E-type nebula according to:
http://www.osti.gov/energycitations/...sti_id=5234280

Thanks for posting this Steven.
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  #6  
Old 15-04-2008, 06:04 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by glenc View Post
That is a very clear image of an unusual object. It looks like a PN.
The central star is mag 7.7, HIP 54283.
RCW 58, having a prominent ring of stellar ejecta, is classified as an E-type nebula according to:
http://www.osti.gov/energycitations/...sti_id=5234280

Thanks for posting this Steven.
Thanks Glen.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Ric View Post
A nice capture Steven.

What is the magnitude of this object?

Cheers
Ric,

The only information I have is on the Wolf-Rayet star but nothing on the nebula. It is however very faint, the integrated magnitude is no doubt fainter than 12.

Quote:
Originally Posted by ghsmith45 View Post
Really unusual picture. great work.
Geoff
Thanks for your comments Geoff.

Quote:
Originally Posted by jase View Post
Nice one Steven. Enjoy these "non-mainstream" objects. What was the focal length and sub exposure times?
Jase,

The FL is 1268mm and the sub exposures are 10 minutes.

Regards

Steven
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  #7  
Old 15-04-2008, 07:18 PM
Alchemy (Clive)
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6 hrs plus... i guess thats what you have to do to get the goods, im still going less than 2 hrs...... it will be a while before i go that long , but the results speak for themselves
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Old 16-04-2008, 06:50 AM
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Tried to see RCW 58 this morning with a 12" dob and UHC filter, did not see it.
Will try again after the new moon.
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  #9  
Old 16-04-2008, 07:21 AM
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Wow...large image scale there Steve. Now thats something I havn`t seen before.
Nice work!, something that us DSLR boys can forget about imaging I reckon!..lol
cheers Gary
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  #10  
Old 16-04-2008, 11:34 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Garyh View Post
Wow...large image scale there Steve. Now thats something I havn`t seen before.
Nice work!, something that us DSLR boys can forget about imaging I reckon!..lol
cheers Gary
Thanks Gary. I suspect you are right.

Regards Steven

Quote:
Originally Posted by glenc View Post
Tried to see RCW 58 this morning with a 12" dob and UHC filter, did not see it.
Will try again after the new moon.
Glen, an OIII filter will probably be effective on this object.

Regards Steven

Quote:
Originally Posted by Alchemy View Post
6 hrs plus... i guess thats what you have to do to get the goods, im still going less than 2 hrs...... it will be a while before i go that long , but the results speak for themselves
Thanks Alchemy

My imaging times are minor compared to other SBIG users. It's not uncommon for 10 hrs+ total exposure for bright objects and thats not including mosaics which might be 4X longer. Some Ha imagers will go 20 hrs+.

Clear skies Steven
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