The presence of pulsating stars in eclipsing binary systems (EBs) makes these
objects significant since they allow us to investigate the stellar interior
structure and evolution. Different types of pulsating stars could be found in
EBs such as Delta Scuti variables. Delta Scuti stars in EBs have been known for
decades and the increasing number of such systems is important for
understanding pulsational structure. Hence, in this study, a research was
carried out on the southern TESS field to discover new Delta Scuti stars in
EBs. We produced an algorithm to search for detached and semi-detached EBs
considering three steps; the orbital period (Porb​)'s harmonics in the
Fourier spectrum, skewness of the light curves, and classification of
\textsc{UPSILON} program. If two of these steps classify a system as an EB, the
algorithm also identifies it as an EB. The TESS pixel files of targets were
also analyzed to see whether the fluxes are contaminated by other systems. No
contamination was found. We researched the existence of pulsation through EBs
with a visual inspection. To confirm Delta Scuti-type oscillations, the binary
variation was removed from the light curve, and residuals were analyzed.
Consequently, we identified 42 Delta Scuti candidates in EBs. The Porb​,
L, and MV​ of systems were calculated. Their positions on the H-R diagram
and the known orbital-pulsation period relationship were analyzed. We also
examined our targets to find if any of them show frequency modulation with the
orbital period and discovered one candidate of tidally tilted pulsators.Comment: Published in MNRA