Detailed TESS-Based Light Curve Modeling and Fundamental Parameter Estimation of 27 W UMa-Type Contact Binaries

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Hauptverfasser: Poro, Atila, Sarostad, Ahmad, Davoudi, Mohammad, Marami, Mahsa, Mohtaram, Motaharehalsadat, Sharififard, Mohammadparsa, Zadkhosh, Diana, Rakian, Aida, Ahmadabadi, Alireza Shiri, Akbarzadeh, AmirAli, Ashrafpour, Amirali, Ahmadi, Aram, Amiri, Arshida, Goudarzi, Arshida, Ahmadzadeh, Atena, Abbasi, Ehsan, Dolati, Helia, Bastani, Kimia Foroush, Derakhshan, Mahdis, Pour, MehrAna Mehraban, Shoushtari, Nazanin Karimi, Arezoumand, Parsa, Saki, Reyhaneh, Ozhand, Romina, Sefidi, Sama Ghonche, Saeidzadeh, Shayan, Chaji, Yeganeh, Izadi, Zahra, Sarlak, Negar, Davoudi, Ayda, Rahbarmah, Danial, Dehghan, Hossein, Alicavus, Fahri
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Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Poro, Atila
Sarostad, Ahmad
Davoudi, Mohammad
Marami, Mahsa
Mohtaram, Motaharehalsadat
Sharififard, Mohammadparsa
Zadkhosh, Diana
Rakian, Aida
Ahmadabadi, Alireza Shiri
Akbarzadeh, AmirAli
Ashrafpour, Amirali
Ahmadi, Aram
Amiri, Arshida
Goudarzi, Arshida
Ahmadzadeh, Atena
Abbasi, Ehsan
Dolati, Helia
Bastani, Kimia Foroush
Derakhshan, Mahdis
Pour, MehrAna Mehraban
Shoushtari, Nazanin Karimi
Arezoumand, Parsa
Saki, Reyhaneh
Ozhand, Romina
Sefidi, Sama Ghonche
Saeidzadeh, Shayan
Chaji, Yeganeh
Izadi, Zahra
Sarlak, Negar
Davoudi, Ayda
Rahbarmah, Danial
Dehghan, Hossein
Alicavus, Fahri
author_facet Poro, Atila
Sarostad, Ahmad
Davoudi, Mohammad
Marami, Mahsa
Mohtaram, Motaharehalsadat
Sharififard, Mohammadparsa
Zadkhosh, Diana
Rakian, Aida
Ahmadabadi, Alireza Shiri
Akbarzadeh, AmirAli
Ashrafpour, Amirali
Ahmadi, Aram
Amiri, Arshida
Goudarzi, Arshida
Ahmadzadeh, Atena
Abbasi, Ehsan
Dolati, Helia
Bastani, Kimia Foroush
Derakhshan, Mahdis
Pour, MehrAna Mehraban
Shoushtari, Nazanin Karimi
Arezoumand, Parsa
Saki, Reyhaneh
Ozhand, Romina
Sefidi, Sama Ghonche
Saeidzadeh, Shayan
Chaji, Yeganeh
Izadi, Zahra
Sarlak, Negar
Davoudi, Ayda
Rahbarmah, Danial
Dehghan, Hossein
Alicavus, Fahri
contents We performed a comprehensive analysis of 27 short period contact binary systems for which no light curve analysis had previously been reported. Photometric time-series data from the TESS mission were used in this analysis. The observational results were validated using additional TESS sectors, along with complementary photometric observations from the ASAS-SN survey. The photometric light curves of the 27 contact binary systems were analyzed with the BSN application. Model solutions were obtained through iterative fitting followed by MCMC-based refinement to derive reliable system parameters, and starspot configurations were incorporated for seven targets exhibiting O'Connell effect asymmetries. The absolute parameters of the target systems were derived using the empirical parameter relationship between orbital period and semi-major axis. Based on the results of the light curve solutions and the estimated absolute parameters, five of the analyzed systems are identified as A-subtype, while the remaining targets belong to the W-subtype. We analyzed a sample of 484 W UMa contact binaries to identify the physical and orbital parameters that most effectively distinguish A-subtype from W-subtype systems using t-statistics. Three targets exhibited extremely low mass ratios, and their orbital analysis confirmed that they are dynamically stable. The evolutionary states of the systems were examined, showing that lower-mass companions are generally more evolved, while more massive components remain less evolved. The positions of the systems and their stellar components were compared across four diagrams derived from empirical parameter relationship studies, showing good agreement with the linear fits.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2602_05038
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Detailed TESS-Based Light Curve Modeling and Fundamental Parameter Estimation of 27 W UMa-Type Contact Binaries
Poro, Atila
Sarostad, Ahmad
Davoudi, Mohammad
Marami, Mahsa
Mohtaram, Motaharehalsadat
Sharififard, Mohammadparsa
Zadkhosh, Diana
Rakian, Aida
Ahmadabadi, Alireza Shiri
Akbarzadeh, AmirAli
Ashrafpour, Amirali
Ahmadi, Aram
Amiri, Arshida
Goudarzi, Arshida
Ahmadzadeh, Atena
Abbasi, Ehsan
Dolati, Helia
Bastani, Kimia Foroush
Derakhshan, Mahdis
Pour, MehrAna Mehraban
Shoushtari, Nazanin Karimi
Arezoumand, Parsa
Saki, Reyhaneh
Ozhand, Romina
Sefidi, Sama Ghonche
Saeidzadeh, Shayan
Chaji, Yeganeh
Izadi, Zahra
Sarlak, Negar
Davoudi, Ayda
Rahbarmah, Danial
Dehghan, Hossein
Alicavus, Fahri
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
We performed a comprehensive analysis of 27 short period contact binary systems for which no light curve analysis had previously been reported. Photometric time-series data from the TESS mission were used in this analysis. The observational results were validated using additional TESS sectors, along with complementary photometric observations from the ASAS-SN survey. The photometric light curves of the 27 contact binary systems were analyzed with the BSN application. Model solutions were obtained through iterative fitting followed by MCMC-based refinement to derive reliable system parameters, and starspot configurations were incorporated for seven targets exhibiting O'Connell effect asymmetries. The absolute parameters of the target systems were derived using the empirical parameter relationship between orbital period and semi-major axis. Based on the results of the light curve solutions and the estimated absolute parameters, five of the analyzed systems are identified as A-subtype, while the remaining targets belong to the W-subtype. We analyzed a sample of 484 W UMa contact binaries to identify the physical and orbital parameters that most effectively distinguish A-subtype from W-subtype systems using t-statistics. Three targets exhibited extremely low mass ratios, and their orbital analysis confirmed that they are dynamically stable. The evolutionary states of the systems were examined, showing that lower-mass companions are generally more evolved, while more massive components remain less evolved. The positions of the systems and their stellar components were compared across four diagrams derived from empirical parameter relationship studies, showing good agreement with the linear fits.
title Detailed TESS-Based Light Curve Modeling and Fundamental Parameter Estimation of 27 W UMa-Type Contact Binaries
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.05038