We present our recent observations of SDSS J102102.25+174439.9, a new eclipsing white dwarf - main sequence WDMS binary with an orbital period of 0.14 days. This system belongs to the post common- envelope binary group as shown by the spectrum from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. We obtained our data using the ULTRASPEC instrument installed on the 2.4-m telescope at the Thai National Observatory (TNO). Our multi-band observations reveal an unusual and persistent drop in brightness after the primary eclipse. These dips, which appear to show variations in amplitude, also have a complex shape that changes within days. Dips in WDMS systems have been observed on only one other occasion, in the light curve of QS Vir prior to the eclipse of the white dwarf. The dips in SDSS J1021+1744 are unique because they are present at dierent wavelengths and they occur approximately at similar phases. Hosting a DA white dwarf and an M4 companion star, this system is known to be the only WDMS to show these kind of dips in its light curve. It is possible that these dips are caused by ejected materials from an active companion star, such as in QS Vir. The light curve in the g0 lter exhibits deep and narrow features, implying that the material which passes in front of the white dwarf in SDSS J1021 must be dense and small in size. Furthermore, we try to constrain the stellar and orbital parameters of SDSS J1021+1744 using the Binary Maker 3 software. We use g' and r' data for our light curve analysis to have a better approximation for the red dwarf star.

ABSTRACT
1. INTRODUCTION
2. OBSERVATIONS
3. DATA ANALYSIS
4. DISCUSSION
5. CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES

• Khunagorn Chanthorn(School of Physics, Institute of Science, Suranaree University of Technology, Nakhon Ratchasima)
• Nuanwan Sanguansak(School of Physics, Institute of Science, Suranaree University of Technology, Nakhon Ratchasima/National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand)
• Puji Irawati(National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand)
• Vik S. Dhillon(University of Sheffield)
• Tom R. Marsh(University of Warwick)