J/A+A/635/A54          SBNAF Infrared Database                   (Szakats, 2020)

Small Bodies: Near and Far Database for thermal infrared observations of small bodies in the Solar System. Szakats R., Mueller T., Ali-Lagoa V., Marton G., Farkas-Takacs A., Banyai E., Kiss C. <Astron. Astrophys. 635, A54 (2020)> =2020A&A...635A..54S 2020A&A...635A..54S (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Minor planets ; Infrared sources ; Photometry, infrared ; Solar system Keywords: astronomical databases: miscellaneous - minor planets, asteroids: general - infrared: general Abstract: In this paper, we present the Small Bodies: Near and Far (SBNAF) Infrared Database, an easy-to-use tool intended to facilitate the modelling of thermal emission of small bodies of the Solar System. Our database collects measurements of thermal emissions for small Solar System targets that are otherwise available in scattered sources and provides a complete description of the data, including all information necessary to perform direct scientific analyses and without the need to access additional external resources. This public database contains representative data of asteroid observations of large surveys (e.g. AKARI, IRAS, and WISE) as well as a collection of small body observations of infrared space telescopes (e.g. the Herschel Space Observatory) and provides a web interface to access this data (https://ird.konkoly.hu).We also provide an example for the direct application of the database and show how it can be used to estimate the thermal inertia of specific populations, e.g. asteroids within a given size range. We show how different scalings of thermal inertia with heliocentric distance (i.e. temperature) may affect our interpretation of the data and discuss why the widely-used radiative conductivity exponent (alpha=-3/4) might not be adequate in general, as suggested in previous studies. Description: Collected infrared measurements of asteroids from the following observatories or space missions: WISE, AKARI, HSO, MSX, IRAS. The catalog right now (2020.01.29.) contains 170149 records. The database contains not only the collected IR fluxes, but the computed monochromatic flux densities and a wide range of supplementary information, e.g. the targets orbital and if available, the physical parameters. Most of these data was extracted from JPL/Horizons. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file catalog.dat 1189 170149 SBNAF Infrared Database -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- See also: https://ird.konkoly.hu : SBNAF public database http://www.mpe.mpg.de/~tmueller/sbnaf : Small Bodies Near & Far Home Page Byte-by-byte Description of file: catalog.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 7 I7 --- NAIFId NASA's NAIF solar system object code of the target (naifid) 9- 24 A16 --- Target Name or designation of the asteroid (targetname) 26- 30 A5 --- obsProj Name of the observatory or space mission (observatory) 32- 39 A8 --- obsCode JPL/Horizons code of the observatory or spacecraft (observatory) 41- 49 A9 --- Inst Instrument of the observatory or spacecraft used in that specific measurement (instrument) 51- 57 A7 --- obsMode Observation mode (obsmode) 59- 68 I10 --- obsIDs ? Mission-specific identifier of the observation, e.g. OBSID for Herschel (observation) 70- 82 F13.5 d Obs.dateS Start time of the measurement (obsstartt) 84- 96 F13.5 d Obs.dateM Mid-time of the measurement (obsmidtim) 98- 110 F13.5 d Obs.dateE End time of the measurement (obsendtim) 112- 135 A24 "datime" Obs.date Observation date in YYYY:MM:DDhh:mm:ss.sss (datetime) 137- 143 A7 --- Filter Name of the filter/band used for the specific observation (band_filter) 145- 154 F10.6 Jy Flux In-band photometric flux density, with all photometric corrections applied, including aperture/encircled energy fraction corrections, but without colour correction (inband_flux) 156- 176 E21.18 Jy e_Flux Uncertainty of the in-band photometric flux density "Flux" (1) 178- 179 A2 --- qualflag If exists, the quality flag of the observation (quality_flags) 181- 200 F20.16 au A Semi-major axis of the target's orbit (A) (2) 202- 221 F20.18 --- EC Eccentricity of the target's orbit (EC) (2) 223- 242 F20.17 deg IN Inclination of the target's orbit (IN) (2) 244- 264 F21.17 deg OM Longitude of the ascending node of the target's orbit (OM) (2) 266- 287 F22.18 deg W Argument of the periapsis of the target's orbit (W) (2) 289- 309 E21.19 deg MA Mean anomaly of the target's orbit (MA) (2) 311- 316 F6.3 mag H ? Absolute magnitude of the target (H) (2) 318- 323 F6.3 --- G "G" slope parameter (G) (2)(3) 325- 332 F8.4 km Radius Estimated radius of the target (radius) (2) 334- 339 F6.4 --- Albedo Estimated V-band geometric albedo of the target (albedo) (2) 341- 349 F9.5 deg RAdeg Right ascension (J2000) of the target at observation mid-time (RA) (2) 351- 359 F9.5 deg DEdeg Declination (J2000) of the target at observation mid-time (DEC) (2) 361- 383 E23.20 arcsec/s RArate Rate of change in right ascension (RA_rate) (2) 385- 407 E23.20 arcsec/s DErate Rate of change in declination (DEC_rate) (2) 409- 413 F5.2 mag Vmag Estimated apparent brightness of the target in V-band at observation mid-time (V) (2) 415- 429 F15.12 au r Heliocentric distance of the target at observation mid-time (r) (2) 431- 447 F17.14 au delta Observer to target distance at observation mid-time (delta) (2) 449- 470 F22.16 s lighttime Elapsed time since light (observed at print-time) would have left or reflected off a point at the center of the target (lighttime) 472- 479 F8.4 deg elong Target's apparent solar elongation seen from the observer location at print-time (elongation) (2) 481- 482 A2 --- opp-flag [/LT ] Flag regarding the target's apparent position relative to the Sun in the observer's sky (opposition_flag) (2) (5) 484- 489 F6.2 deg alpha Sun-Target-Observer angle at observation mid-time (alpha) (2) 491- 501 F11.7 deg ObsELon Observer-centered Earth ecliptic-of-date longitude of the target center's apparent position, adjusted for light-time, the gravitational deflection of light and stellar aberration (ObsEclLon) (2) 503- 513 E11.7 deg ObsELat Observer-centered Earth ecliptic-of-date latitude of the target center's apparent position, adjusted for light-time, the gravitational deflection of light and stellar aberration (ObsEclLat) (2) 515- 536 E22.16 au TgtXsun Sun-centered X Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetXsun) (4) 538- 559 E22.17 au TgtYsun Sun-centered Y Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetYsun) (4) 561- 582 E22.19 au TgtZsun Sun-centered Z Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetZsun) (4) 584- 605 E22.18 au TgtXobs Observer-centered X Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetXobs) (4) 607- 628 E22.18 au TgtYobs Observer-centered Y Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetYobs) (4) 630- 651 E22.18 au TgtZobs Observer-centered Z Cartesian coordinate of the target body at observation mid-time (targetZobs) (4) 653- 673 E21.18 au obsXsun Sun-centered X Cartesian coordinate of the observer at observation mid-time (obsXsun) (4) 675- 695 E21.18 au obsYsun Sun-centered Y Cartesian coordinate of the observer at observation mid-time (obsYsun) (4) 697- 718 E22.19 au obsZsun Sun-centered Z Cartesian coordinate of the observer at observation mid-time (obsZsun) (4) 720- 725 F6.2 um RefFilter Reference wavelength of the measuring filter (ref_wavelengths) 727- 731 F5.3 --- ccf Colour correction factor applied to obtain monochromatic flux density from in-band flux density (cc_factor) 733- 742 F10.6 Jy ccFlux Monochromatic flux density (colour corrected in-band flux density) (cc_flux) 744- 765 F22.18 Jy e_ccFlux Absolute uncertainty of the monochromatic flux density including the uncertainty of the absolute flux calibration (absolute_fl) 767-1026 A260 --- Com Comments (comments_remarks) (6) 1028-1041 F14.6 d LTcorEp The light time corrected epoch, calculated as obsmidtime-lighttime /3600./24 (LTcorrected) 1043-1076 A34 --- Refs Publications and resources which the photometric data were taken from (documents_r) (7) 1078-1141 A64 --- inTable Name of the input file which the database was generated from. Only for internal use (input_table) 1143-1161 A19 --- last-mod Date when the record was last modified, in "human readable" format: YYYY-MMM-DD hh:mm:ss (last_modified) 1163-1189 A27 --- Aname Possible alternative names for the object, like asteroid number and provisional designation, separated by '#' (alttarget) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Note (1): with all direct photometric errors considered, but without errors related to the spectral energy distribution of the target (colour correction), and also without the consideration of the absolute photometric error of the instrument (inband_flux). Note (2): Data/value was retrieved from JPL/Horizons Note (3): See Bowell et al. (1989, Application of photometric models to asteroids. In: Gehrels, T., Matthews, M.T., Binzel, R.P. (Eds.), Asteroids II. University of Arizona Press, pp. 524-555.). Note that the default slope parameter in the Horizons system is the canonical G=0.15, also used as a generally accepted value in applications when specific values are not available (see e.g. ExploreNEO, Trilling et al. 2010AJ....140..770T 2010AJ....140..770T; Harris et al. 2011AJ....141...75H 2011AJ....141...75H). Note (4): In the reference frame defined in Archinal et al. (2011, CeMDA 109, 101) Note (5): Flag as follows: /T = indicates trailing /L = leading position with respect to the Sun Note (6): Comments regarding the quality of the measurement or information when an assumed value was applied in the calculations; e.g. indicating whether the target is (also) regarded as a comet in JPL/Horizons; non standard value of geometric albedo is also marked here when it is not taken from JPL/Horizons Note (7): For the reference codes see: https://ird.konkoly.hu/ReleaseNote -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements: Robert Szakats, szakats.robert(at)csfk.mta.hu
(End) Robert Szakats [Konkoly Obs., Hungary], Patricia Vannier [CDS] 29-Jan-2020
The document above follows the rules of the Standard Description for Astronomical Catalogues; from this documentation it is possible to generate f77 program to load files into arrays or line by line