From: Greg Aldering (aldering@panisse.lbl.gov)
Date: Wed Feb 26 2003 - 22:08:42 PST
Hi Andy,
I agree that there could be lots of reasons why SNe are blue in U-B; my
point was simply that SNe which are blue for any reason will be more common
in our highest redshift sample. Whether this is a dangerous argument - well
given that our NIR data should be able to check this in the near future I'm
am not all that worried - people will have to discuss whether an analysis
with this approach is included in the paper.
> I don't see this. Our U-affected SNe in this paper are:
>
> name z stretch
> 97201 0.863 1.05 +/- 0.01
> 97226 0.778 1.06 +/- 0.04
> 9878 0.644 0.76 +/- 0.03
> 98104 0.638 1.05 +/- 0.05
>
> This spans the range in Jha's plot from the lowest U-B=-0.85 at s=1.04
> to the highest U-B= -0.1 at s=0.82.
By the way, I used the SN with largest sigma E(B-V) in table 3. These
are:
name z s
-------------------
sn97201 0.863 1.05
sn97226 0.778 1.06
sn98104 0.634 1.05
sn98184 0.740 0.95
Cheers,
Greg
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