Next: Wavelength calibration Up: Getting Started Previous: Detecting lines in . ... and the Calibration Starting Row will be used for the lines identifications. ... After setting these parameters, click the button. to pop up the Identify window. ... The identification starts by clicking on , which plots one row of the spectrum in the graphic window, indicates the position of the detected arc lines with blue vertical traces and gives a cursor. ... Figure: Lines Identification Window . ...

... It lists the coefficients defining the colour transformations, the zero points for the different filters and the aperture radii used in the photometric calibration analysis. ... The AB system zero point of the filter FilterID is stored in the keyword ABM0 FilterID , e.g. the AB zero point of the the U-filter is stored in ABM0U. The flux conversion factor derived from White Dwarfs of the filter FilterID is stored in the keyword FCF FilterID . ... description . ... AB Flux conversion factor of U . ...

... This paper describes various methods for the analysis of spectroscopic data, particularly as they relate to wavelength calibration of echelle­format spectra. ... A short introduction to robust regression by Least­Median of Squares is presented in Section 2. ... Wavelet transform can be useful in complementing robust techniques for mul­ tiresolution analysis, and Section 4 presents an application of the Mexican hat transform to the detection of spectral features. ... Robust Regression 2.1. ...

HDF data were reduced with the same software as the standard HST pipeline (the STSDAS task calwp2), but with different calibration files, and with a slightly different treatment of the darktime. After pipeline processing, the data were stacked and cosmic rays were identified. Hot pixels were identified from dark frames and from the images themselves. ... A number of shortcuts were taken in the initial processing of the data. ...

Next: Imaging Polarimetry with NICMOS Up: NICMOS Data Calibration and Previous: The Photometric Performance of . ... NICMOSlook and Calnic C . ... Extracting spectra from a large number of NICMOS grism images requires a convenient interactive tool which allows a user to manipulate direct/grism image pairs. ... NICMOSlook and Calnic-C are two programs that were designed to take advantage of the fact that the NICMOS grism mode typically consists of taking both a direct and a grism image. ...

... 2014 June 9 . How to Identify that Light in the Sky . ... If so, and if you live near a city, the answer is typically an airplane, since planes are so numerous and so few stars and satellites are bright enough to be seen over the din of artificial city lights . If not, and if you live far from a city, that bright light is likely a planet such as Venus or Mars -- the former of which is constrained to appear near the horizon just before dawn or after dusk. ... Poll: Is APOD a Blog? ...

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... Gravitational wave detection Timing residuals = unmodelled physical effects Spin-down irregularities No angular signature CSIRO. Gravitational wave detection Time standards · Most pulsar observations referred to TT(TAI) · Post-corrected time standard TT(BIPM2010) can be used · Requirement to fit for the pulsar's period and first derivative => a quadratic must be removed from the expected clock errors CSIRO. ... Simulate 10x expected TAI-TT(BIPM2010) in real pulsar data 5s CSIRO. ... CSIRO. ...

Application of IVOA software tools for radio sources investigation Zhelenkova O., Kopylov A., Chernenkov V. The interrelationship between the objects of astronomical catalogs in the different ranges of electromagnetic spectrum and their association into the real astrophysical source has obvious scientific interest. ... We used NVSS as the reference coordinate catalog. ... For 60% of radio sources identified with the objects of the radio catalogs we discovered optical candidates in SDSS survey. ...