VizieR Online Data Catalog: Optical and UV photometry of SN 2013dy (Zhai+, 2016)

SN2013dy, an Type Ia supernova (SNIa), was discovered at roughly a magnitude of ~17.2mag on UT July 10.45 2013 (Universal Time) in an unfiltered image of the galaxy NGC7250 by the Lick observatory supernova search (Casper et al., 2013CBET.3588....1C).

Our first observation of SN 2013dy is in spectroscopy on 2013 July 14 (Zhang & Wang 2013CBET.3394....1Z; 4.76days after the first light and published in Zheng et al. 2013ApJ...778L..15Z) with the Yunnan Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera (YFOSC) mounted at the Li-Jiang 2.4m Telescope (LJT) of Yunnan Observatories (YNAO), China.

About two weeks later, we started to monitor this transient intensively at LJT in both ground-based UBVRI photometry and spectroscopy spanning from t~+0 to t~+180days. Ten local standard stars (see Table1 in the paper) in the field of SN2013dy are used to transform the instrumental magnitudes of SN2013dy to the standard Johnson UBV and Kron-Cousins RI system, as listed in Table2.

Optical photometry data are also collected with the Tsinghua-NAOC 0.8m telescope (TNT) at Xing-Long Observation of National Astronomical Observatories (NAOC), China, from t~-2days to t~+150days. Additionally, three spectra were obtained at the Xing-Long 2.16 m telescope (hereafter XLT) with the Bei-Jing Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera (BFOSC).

Furthermore, this target was also observed by the Ultra-Violet/Optical Telescope (UVOT) on board the Swift satellite. The Swift observatory began observing SN 2013dy on 2013 July 17.09, about 10days (t~-10days) before the B band maximum, and continued for approximately 26days (t~+15days). These photometric observations are performed in three UV filters (uvw2, uvm2, and uvw1) and three broadband optical filters (uu, bb, and vv). Table3 lists the final UVOT UV/optical magnitudes of SN2013dy.

(2 data files).