From: Rachel G. (gibbo@panisse.lbl.gov)
Date: Wed Mar 17 2004 - 12:18:09 PST
Hi Ariel,
The ACS conversions look good. However, there are some
differences (1% in most cases). Mine come from passing
Rob's spectroscopic templates through "synphot". Do we have
the same response curve information? Not suprizingly, the
largest offset is seen for the widest band, F110W, which has
a rather ugly profile. Of course, this won't affect the ACS
search in any way, but let's compare at some point.
The conversions I have compared to yours are the following :
synphot:
I775AB = I775Vega + 0.40 -> 0.414
Z850AB = Z850Vega + 0.56 -> 0.550
J110AB = J110Vega + 0.71 -> 0.764
H160AB = H160Vega + 1.34 -> 1.352
Also, if it's not too much trouble, would you mind
adding to the right side of your plots the AB magnitude
scale?
Rachel
On Wed, 17 Mar 2004, Ariel Goobar wrote:
> Hi Saul,
> I added the Vega->AB conversions (Rachel, please check!) + looked
> into your question on the tail vs main pop. What happens is that
> the label on the plot is slightly missleading. It says "discovery"
> magnitude, but what it really is supposed to be is the magnitude
> at the time of search. As I am simulating a "classical" search,
> of course the field will contain SNe way past max. Such ones we
> will not detected, and will not appear in later plots. Nevertheless,
> they are shown in Fig 3. As this shows anything within 100 days
> from max, see slice at z~1.25 in a new plot added. So,
> as it is more likely to hit a SNe away from max than close to max, these
> faint magnitudes are most populated. However, it is the ones in
> the "bright tail" that will be discovered. Sorry if this
> confused you. I hope is more clear now.
> Ariel
>
> --
> ___________________________________________________________________
> Ariel Goobar (www.physto.se/~ariel)
> Department of Physics, Stockholm University
> AlbaNova University Center, SE-106 91 Stockholm, SWEDEN
> tel: +46 8 55378659 fax: +46 8 55378601
>
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