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Dive into the research topics where Denis L. Gorshanov is active.

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Featured researches published by Denis L. Gorshanov.


Astronomy Letters | 2012

Observations of extrasolar planet transits with the automated telescopes of the Pulkovo Astronomical Observatory

E. N. Sokov; I. A. Vereshchagina; Yu. N. Gnedin; A. V. Devyatkin; Denis L. Gorshanov; V. Yu. Slesarenko; A. V. Ivanov; K. N. Naumov; S. V. Zinov’ev; A. S. Bekhteva; E. S. Romas; S. V. Karashevich; V. V. Kupriyanov

Exoplanet observations have been performed on the automated Pulkovo Observatory telescopes. We have obtained 33 transit light curves for 16 known exoplanets and six transit observations for three exoplanet candidates discovered by the Kepler telescope. Based on our observations, we have reliably confirmed the existence of an exoplanet with an extremely large radius, Rpl = 1.83 ± 0.16RJup, in the system KOI 256 and detected a strong deviation of its orbital revolution from the theoretically predicted one. During the transit of the exoplanet WASP-12b across the stellar disk, we detected bursts that could be caused by the planet transit across spots on the star or by the presence of a satellite around this exoplanet. We detected possible periodic variations in the duration of the exoplanet transit across the stellar disk with time for HAT-P-12b that could be caused by variations in orbital inclination. The transit duration and depth, the central transit time, and the radius and orbital inclination of the planet have been estimated. The equilibrium temperature and albedo have been estimated for several exoplanets.


Astronomy Reports | 2007

The Supermassive Black Hole at the Center of Our Galaxy: Determination of Its Main Physical Parameters

Alexej A. Kisselev; Yu. N. Gnedin; E. A. Grosheva; N. A. Shakht; Denis L. Gorshanov; M. Yu. Piotrovich

We have used two astrometric methods developed at the Main Astronomical Observatory of the Russian Academy of Sciences—the method of apparent-motion parameters (AMP) and a direct geometrical method (DGM)—to derive the orbit of the star S2 around the Galactic center, and thereby the mass of the supermassive black hole at the Galactic center. The AMP method, which is based on measurements of the curvature of a fairly short orbital arc, is efficient if observational data on the relative radial velocity are available. The mass of the supermassive black hole was also estimated using astrophysical methods, based on the empirical relation between the masses of the supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies and quasars and the radio and X-ray luminosities of these regions. We estimate the magnetic-field strength near the event horizon of the supermassive black hole at the Galactic center using a synchrotron self-absorption model.


Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2018

Estimating masses of selected stars in the Pulkovo program by means of astrometry methods

N. A. Shakht; Denis L. Gorshanov; Olga O. Vasilkova

Stars of Pulkovo observatory program are observed on 65-cm refractor during many years for study their positions and movement. We represent example of two visual binary stars, for which orbits and masses of components were determined, and two astrometric stars, for which masses of their unseen companions have been estimated. The first stars are: ADS 14636 (61 Cygni) and ADS 7251 and others are: Gliese 623 and ADS 8035 (Alpha UMa). The direct astrometric methods were used for estimation of mass-ratio and masses.Stars of Pulkovo observatory program are observed on 65-cm refractor during many years for study their positions and movement. We represent example of two visual binary stars, for which orbits and masses of components were determined, and two astrometric stars, for which masses of their unseen companions have been estimated. The first stars are: ADS 14636 (61 Cygni) and ADS 7251 and others are: Gliese 623 and ADS 8035 (Alpha UMa). The direct astrometric methods were used for estimation of mass-ratio and masses.


Astronomy Letters | 2015

New photometric investigation of the Herbig Ae/Be star HD 52721, a close binary system: Evidence for the existence of large-scale azimuthal inhomogeneities

S. E. Pavlovskiy; M. A. Pogodin; V. V. Kupriyanov; Denis L. Gorshanov

We present new results of our photometry for the Herbig Be star HD 52721 obtained from January 16 to March 25, 2013. A new data reduction technique is used. Using this technique, we have also reanalyzed the previous results of our photometry for this object pertaining to the period from March 7 to March 28, 2010. The Be star HD 52721 is known as an eclipsing variable with the period P = 1d. 610. Two photometric minima observed during one period are a peculiarity of its photometric variability. They are separated in phase of the period P by 0.5 and differ from one another in depth by 0m. 04. We have also detected additional minima observed at the phases of maximum brightness. We hypothesize that they can be associated with the existence of local azimuthal inhomogeneities rotating synchronously with the orbital motion of the binary component stars in the circumstellar envelope. When processing our CCD frames, we have applied an efficient CCD-frame rejection method that has allowed the accuracy of observations to be increased considerably. The CCD frames have been further processed using the Apex II software package, which is a universal software platform for astronomical image processing. We justify the need for additional photometric observations of HD 52721 in various color bands to confirm the hypothesis about the existence of azimuthal inhomogeneities in the program binary system and to analyze their physical properties.


Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union | 2012

Near Earth Objects Research in Pulkovo Observatory

A. V. Devyatkin; E. A. Bashakova; Denis L. Gorshanov; A. V. Ivanov; S. V. Karashevich; V. V. Kouprianov; V. N. L'vov; K. N. Naumov; E. S. Romas; V. Yu. Slesarenko; N. A. Shakht; E. N. Sokov; S. D. Tsekmeister; O. O. Vasilkova; I. A. Vereschagina

More than 20000 observations of Near Earth asteroids and comets are collected and reduced in Pulkovo Observatory during last 10 years. For observations of these objects two robotic telescopes are used – ZA-320M (Cassegrain system, D = 320 mm, F = 3200 mm) at Pulkovo and MTM-500M (Maksutov – Cassegrain system, D = 500 mm, F = 4100 mm) at Kislovodsk mountain station. These telescopes perform CCD observations of objects up to 18.0 and 20.5 magnitude, correspondingly. The results of observations are regularly submitted to Minor Planet Center.


International Workshop NAROO-GAIA "A new reduction of old observations in the Gaia era", Paris Observatory | 2012

Long-term photographic observations for selected objects of Pulkovo program. Measurements comparison and results

N. A. Shakht; A. A. Afanas'Eva; Denis L. Gorshanov; Eugene V. Poliakow


Proceedings of The International Astronomical Union | 2007

Determination of the orbits and the estimation of the masses of ADS 7251 and ADS 5983 (Delta Gem)

N. A. Shakht; Elena A.Grosheva; Denis L. Gorshanov


Archive | 2007

The Estimation of a Possible Hidden Mass for Stars Observed with 65 cm Refractor at Pulkovo

N. A. Shakht; Alexei A. Kisselev; E. A. Grosheva; Denis L. Gorshanov; L. G. Romanenko


Archive | 2007

Determination of the Physical Parameters of the Supermassive Black Hole at the Center of Our Galaxy

Alexej A. Kisselev; Yu. N. Gnedin; E. A. Grosheva; N. A. Shakht; Denis L. Gorshanov; M. Yu. Piotrovich


Archive | 2004

The Phenomenon of Double Star 61 Cygni: Some Hypothesis on Its Satellites

Denis L. Gorshanov; N. A. Shakht; Alexej A. Kisselev; E. V. Polyakov

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N. A. Shakht

Russian Academy of Sciences

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Alexej A. Kisselev

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. A. Grosheva

Russian Academy of Sciences

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A. V. Devyatkin

Russian Academy of Sciences

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A. V. Ivanov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. N. Sokov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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E. S. Romas

Russian Academy of Sciences

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K. N. Naumov

Russian Academy of Sciences

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S. V. Karashevich

Russian Academy of Sciences

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