From: Saul Perlmutter (saul@lbl.gov)
Date: Tue Nov 05 2002 - 08:00:11 PST
Hi Mamoru, I'm logging in right now from a slow phone line so I can't look
the finding charts to see the problem, _but_ this sounds like it may be due
to a small mistake we made here with the names of the first few supernova
candidates: In particular, "SuF02-..." is _not_ the same as "Su02F-...",
and the very first chart on the web page is a supernova accidently named
"Su02F-002" (which is _not_ the same supernova candidate as SuF02-002). We
saw this problem last night and are trying to fix it by renaming Su02F-002 to
a new SuF... name, but this has not yet been completed.
If you look further down the web page, you will find the true SuF02-002
finding chart, which _should_ have the correct coordinates, or else all there
is some other problem that we will have to check!
Sorry for not warning everybody about this confusion! --Saul
Mamoru Doi wrote:
> Hi Rob,
>
> We are talking about possible confusion of PS files
> for the finding chart of SuF02-002.
>
> The position of SuF02-002 given in the list of SNTrack is
> (02:17:12.3 -04:55:09.5) (2000)
> We also found a candidate at this position. But we noticed
> that this area doesn't match the finding chart for SuF02-002.
>
> The finding chart of SuF02-002 show the image cutout for a
> different object. In the finding chart, the position for
> SuF02-060 in the list of SNT (2:17:34.48, -04:53:47.35) (2000)
> is given.
>
> -Mamoru
>
> >On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 08:37:03PM +0900, Mamoru Doi wrote:
> >> One thing we noticed during our comparison is that
> >> the finding chart for SuF02-002 is not for the coordinate
> >> in the SN Track table. Could someone check this?
> >
> >How different are they?
> >
> >For our candidates, finding chart coordinates usually are to be better
> >trusted, since the astrometry solution has been vetted and inspected.
> >The offsets on the finding charts should be good to a fairly small
> >fraction of an arcsecond (probably 0.2"?). However, I believe that this
> >time around we were more careful about making usre we had "OK"
> >photometry solutions in before doing the search, so the differences
> >shouldn't be more than a couple of arcseconds.
> >
> >-Rob
> >
> >--
> >--Prof. Robert Knop
> > Department of Physics & Astronomy, Vanderbilt University
> > robert.a.knop@vanderbilt.edu
>
> Mamoru Doi
> Institute of Astronomy
> School of Science
> University of Tokyo
> voice +81-422-34-5084
> fax. +81-422-34-5041
> doi@ioa.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp
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