COMMISSIONS 27 AND 42 OF THE IAU INFORMATION BULLETIN ON VARIABLE STARS Number 3865 Konkoly Observatory Budapest 2 April 1993 HU ISSN 0374 - 0676 PHOTOELECTRIC BVR OBSERVATIONS OF THE ECLIPSING VARIABLE HY Tau On the identification chart of the Cepheid EF Tau (Zessevich, Kazanasmas, 1971) the suspected variable star CSV 669 is also indicated. We have observed it together with the Cepheid photoelectrically in the BVR system. The 60-cm reflector of the Mt. Maidanak Observatory of the Tashkent Astronomical Institute was used and 45 observations (Table 1) were obtained. The estimated error of the individual data is about +-.015 mag. It turned out later, that CSV 669 is identical with the eclipsing variable HY Tau (Kholopov et al., 1987) the elements of which are as follows: Min=JD hel 2431530.306+3.01682d x E (1) HY Tau has not been observed photoelectrically before. The elements (1) were used in phase calculations for Table I and Figure 1. Light curves in Figure 1 show that the elements need improvement. Table 1 JD Hel Phase V B-V V-R 2400000+ 47083.4386 0.473 11.728 0.780 0.581 47084.3846 0.786 11.717 0.807 0.570 47085.4285 0.132 12.038 1.081 0.686 47087.4265 0.795 11.656 0.815 0.583 47088.4205 0.124 12.026 1.059 0.676 47409.4876 0.550 11.744 0.848 0.863 47410.4848 0.880 11.771 0.812 0.875 47411.4915 0.214 11.768 0.815 0.918 47413.4857 0.875 11.800 0.778 0.935 47415.4942 0.541 11.735 0.827 - 47416.4916 0.872 11.739 0.820 0.873 47417.4841 0.201 11.796 0.845 0.885 47418.4866 0.533 11.699 0.854 0.861 47419.4894 0.865 11.658 0.866 0.836 47420.4896 0.197 11.796 0.876 0.889 47421.4913 0.529 11.707 0.859 0.871 47422.4902 0.860 11.719 0.790 0.873 47424.4841 0.521 11.683 0.815 0.870 47425.4817 0.852 11.685 0.861 0.836 47427.4865 0.516 11.684 0.892 0.859 47428.4766 0.844 11.787 0.827 0.956 47430.4882 0.511 11.697 0.838 0.863 47431.4903 0.843 11.724 0.842 0.827 47432.4864 0.173 11.886 0.973 0.927 47433.4651 0.498 11.696 0.888 0.869 47760.4865 0.897 11.730 0.846 - 47768.4820 0.548 11.688 0.874 - 47770.4633 0.204 11.741 0.860 0.965 47771.4696 0.538 11.690 0.871 0.882 47772.4744 0.871 11.715 0.840 0.898 47773.4686 0.200 11.778 0.854 0.904 47774.4837 0.537 11.698 0.867 - 47775.4762 0.866 11.678 0.847 0.929 47776.4659 0.194 11.823 0.885 0.912 48505.4249 0.826 11.740 0.850 0.895 48509.4427 0.157 12.086 1.066 1.033 48510.4332 0.486 11.744 0.851 0.868 48511.4073 0.809 11.743 0.840 0.871 48513.4148 0.474 11.725 0.845 0.870 48516.4181 0.470 11.736 0.859 0.889 48517.4151 0.800 11.708 0.864 0.876 48518.4142 0.131 11.995 1.068 0.961 48520.4193 0.796 11.753 0.856 0.871 48521.4301 0.131 12.007 1.067 0.974 48523.4081 0.787 11.748 0.862 0.877 [FIGURE 1] It is pleasure to thank Dr. V. S. Shevchenko for the observing time necessary to carry out the present observations. L. N. BERDNIKOV Sternberg State Astronomical Institute, Moscow, Russia University of Saratov, Saratov, Russia References: Kholopov P. N. et al., 1987 General Catalogue of Variable Stars, Vol III., Moscow, "Nauka" [BIBCODE 1987gcvs.book.....K ] Zessevich, V. P., Kazanasmas, M. S., 1971, Atlas of Identification Charts of Variable Stars, Moscow, "Nauka"