Bursts, which are not Gamma Ray Bursts

The "Pi of the Sky" apparatus continuously monitors the SWIFT FOV.
10 s exposures of a 21ox 21o field are taken by two cameras.
Twice a night the whole sky is scanned (24 fields x 2 cameras x 2 exposures x 10s = 50min).
Targets of GCN alerts are also followed automatically.

Limiting magnitude for single images is 12-13m, whereas for 20 coadded images is 13-14m (depending on the Moon phase, etc.)

Statistics of "Pi of the Sky" observations: 5 not GRB observed by satellites and us since 2008.09.21, 4 ouside and 1 inside FoV therein.

Observations from INTA and/or SPdA:

Gamma / X-ray satellite observationsOptical "Pi of the Sky" observations
INTASPdAGCN
BurstSourceUT RA   DecErrorAlert before burstduring burstafter burst before burstduring burstafter burst
 11 07 02SGR 1E 1841-045  8:38:38 18h41m15s  -04°57′ 3.′00 Swift daytime  < 10 s,
< 11.5 mag
inside FOV > 68 s,
< 11.5 mag
12105


Observations from LCO:

Gamma / X-ray satellite observations Optical "Pi of the Sky" observations
BurstSourceUTRA   Decerroralert before burstduring burstafter burstGCN
 09 06 28IGR 18450-0435  8:06:03 18h45m2s  -4°35′3′ Swift  outside FOV >677 s, 1 frame: < 11.9m
20 frames: <11.6m
 
 08 10 02H1734-322  1:20:21 17h45m51s  -32°15′3′ Swift  outside FOV >1111 s, 1 frame: < 11.8m
20 frames: <12m
 
 08 09 24SAX J1808.4-3658  0:37:17 18h08m43s  -36°58′3′ Swift  outside FOV >871 s, 1 frame: < 11.3m 
 08 09 21IGR J08408-45038  7:55:09 8h40m48s  -45°4′3′ Swift  outside FOV >95 s, 1 frame: < 11.3m