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echo "MIPS-".$caid." IOC Task Cookbook: 160 um IC - routine, Phot AOR"; ?>
Principal: Almudena Alonso
Deputy: David Frayer
Data Monkey(s): Almudena Alonso, David Frayer, Eiichi Egami
Priority:
Downlink Priority: Normal
Analysis Time: 24-48 hours
Last Updated:
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Objective
To obtain a 160micron Routine Photometry IC
Description
We will obtain IOC acceptable routine 160um PHOTOMETRY
mode ICs (this task is repeated a number of times in different IOC campaigns)
to be used on a regular basis. This activity is a companion to the 160 um
routine SCAN IC task (MIPS-916). The pair of activities will allow us to
determine the relative efficiency and quality of ICs created using scan and
photometry AORs.
Since this task is repeated a number of times during IOC, we will observe
different regions of the sky each time. The task will check for possible variations
of quality of IC or saturation. This task will also be useful for screening
regions of the sky to obtain ICs in SIRTF routine operations. This task together
with MIPS-916 will determine whether routine ICs will be obtained in photometry
or scan mode.
This task is executed in:
MIPS Campaign H
MIPS Campaign I
MIPS Campaign K
Data Collected
A 3x3 square dither map (1 cycle) will be obtained at 160micron with 3 second
DCEs in a region of the sky chosen to avoid bright point sources. The offsets
are 300 arcseconds. At each position there will be 12 images, so a total
of 108 images will be obtained each time this task is executed. The map will
require about 21.0 minutes of observing time. This is the AOR file overlaid
on the sky:
# Please edit this file with care to maintain the
# correct format so that SPOT can still read it.
# Generated by SPOT on: 8/15/2002 11:40:21
HEADER: FILE_VERSION=6.1, STATUS = PROPOSAL
AOT_TYPE: MIPS Photometry
AOR_LABEL: MIPS-919-Feb07-Mar22
AOR_STATUS: new
MOVING_TARGET: NO
TARGET_TYPE: FIXED CLUSTER - OFFSETS
TARGET_NAME: MIPS-919-Feb07-Mar22
COORD_SYSTEM: Equatorial J2000
POSITION1: RA_LON=5h19m37.9036s, DEC_LAT=+03d54m01.4538s
OFFSET_P2: EAST_ARRAY_V=300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=0.0"
OFFSET_P3: EAST_ARRAY_V=300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=300.0"
OFFSET_P4: EAST_ARRAY_V=0.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=300.0"
OFFSET_P5: EAST_ARRAY_V=-300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=300.0"
OFFSET_P6: EAST_ARRAY_V=-300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=0.0"
OFFSET_P7: EAST_ARRAY_V=-300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=-300.0"
OFFSET_P8: EAST_ARRAY_V=0.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=-300.0"
OFFSET_P9: EAST_ARRAY_V=300.0", NORTH_ARRAY_W=-300.0"
OFFSETS_IN_ARRAY: NO
OBSERVE_OFFSETS_ONLY: NO
OBJECT_AVOIDANCE: EARTH = YES, OTHERS = YES
MICRON_160: FIELD_SIZE = SMALL, EXPOSURE_TIME = 3, N_CYCLES = 1
SPECIAL_OVERHEAD: IMPACT = none, LATE_EPHEMERIS = NO
RESOURCE_EST: TOTAL_DURATION=1301.8495, SLEW_TIME=117.0, SETTLE_TIME=117.74944,
SLEW_OVERHEAD=180.0, SPECIAL_OVERHEAD=0.0, UPLINK_VOLUME=4756, DOWNLINK_VOLUME=9
370224, VERSION=S6.1.2
INTEGRATION_TIME: MIPS_24=0.0,MIPS_70=0.0,MIPS_160=6.291456
COMMENT_START:
COMMENT_END:
Array Data Desired:
All Arrays
Data Reformatting Option:
- NORMAL
1 FITS file per AOR per array.
Special Instructions:
Task Dependencies
- MIPS-324: 160 um first light and Ph/SR AOT Validation - preliminary
- etc.
Calibration Dependencies
Output and Deliverable Products
Mosaic of observed region.
160micron IC obtained in PHOTOMETRY mode.
An IC will be applied to a star observed at different positions across
the array to check the quality of the IC. We will provide an array map showing
the location dependences -if any- of the photometric sensitivity.
Once the MIPS-916 task (Routine Scan IC at 160micron) is executed, we will
provide a detailed comparison between ICs obtained in Photometry and Scan
modes at 160micron.
Data Analysis
- Standard Pipeline reduction using the DAT and/or
SSC Pipeline. If using the DAT, we will run MIPS_SLOPER and then we will do
the dark subtraction with MIPS_CALER.
- Produce a mosaic of observed region using MIPS_ENHANCER.
- Median combine 108 images (with some rejection algorithm, e.g., 3sigma
rejection) using the IRAF "imcombine" task to create an IC. Alternatively,
once the IC DCEs are screened for possible saturation, etc, we can use the
MIPS_ENHANCER to create the flatfield frame using an appropriate rejection
algorithm.
- Apply IC to star observations at different positions across the array. We
will use observations taken in MIPS-924.
- Aperture photometry on star using the IRAF "phot" task to measure
star flux. We will use the tasks: photpars, fitskypars to set
up the photometry parameters (aperture, sky/background estimate).
- Comparison of star aperture photometry at different positions across
the array to determine IC accuracy.
- Once the task is executed more than once:
- we can look for possible IC variations with time/region of sky used
- we can determine the number of DCEs necessary to construct a 'super'
IC (see A. Alonso's report on flatfield/IC simulations; NEED TO ADD
LINK TO FLATFIELD MODEL WEBPAGE). NOTE: According to our simulations
we will need between 300 and 500DCEs (depending on the zodi brightness
and especially the cirrus component) to get a 160micron
IC with an accuracy of 1% (rms, over the whole array).
- Once MIPS-916 is executed, we will carry out a detailed comparison
between ICs created in photometry and scan modes.
Software Requirements
Actions Following Analysis
If the IC S/N and quality requirements are met, the IC frame will be put
in the calibration data requirement. Note that according to our simulations
this task will have to be repeated more than once before we achieve the desired
requirements.
Failure Modes and Responses
If region of the sky used is saturated, this region
will be removed from the list of flatfield/IC regions (Jeonghee Rho's list
of flatfield/IC regions). This task is repeated a number of times with different
regions of the sky, so it should be possible to obtain 160micron ICs. If
regions used are all saturated, we will look for different regions of the
sky.
Additional Notes