Adaptive optics observations of the T10 ultracool dwarf UGPSJ072227.51-054031.2
H. Bouy, J. Girard, E.L. Martin, N. Huelamo, P.W. Lucas

TL;DR
This study used adaptive optics imaging to search for faint companions around the ultracool dwarf UGPS J072227.51-054031.2, setting limits on possible nearby objects and contributing to understanding of ultracool dwarf multiplicity.
Contribution
First high-resolution adaptive optics imaging of the T10 ultracool dwarf UGPS J072227.51-054031.2 to search for close companions and constrain their brightness and separation.
Findings
No companions brighter than H<19.4mag at >50mas
No companions brighter than H<21.4mag at >0.1"
Imaging achieved Strehl ratios of 10-15%
Abstract
With a spectral type of T10, UGPS J072227.51-054031.2 is one of the coolest objects known to date in the solar neighborhood. Multiple systems are relatively common among early and mid-T dwarfs. We search for faint and close companions around UGPSJ072227.51-054031.2. We have obtained high spatial resolution images in the H and Ks bands using adaptive optics at the Very Large Telescope. With a Strehl ratio in the range 10-15%, the final images allow us to rule out the presence of a companion brighter than H<19.4mag at separation larger than 50mas, and H<21.4mag at separation larger than 0.1".
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