J/AJ/153/96    Standard Galactic field RR Lyrae. I. Photometry   (Monson+, 2017)
Standard Galactic field RR Lyrae. I. Optical to mid-infrared phased photometry.
    Monson A.J., Beaton R.L., Scowcroft V., Freedman W.L., Madore B.F.,
    Rich J.A., Seibert M., Kollmeier J.A., Clementini G.
   <Astron. J., 153, 96-96 (2017)>
   =2017AJ....153...96M 2017AJ....153...96M    (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Stars, variable ; Stars, bright ; Stars, nearby ;
              Photometry, UBVRI ; Photometry, infrared ; Abundances, [Fe/H]
Keywords: stars: variables: RR Lyrae
Abstract:
    We present a multi-wavelength compilation of new and previously
    published photometry for 55 Galactic field RR Lyrae variables.
    Individual studies, spanning a time baseline of up to 30 years, are
    self-consistently phased to produce light curves in 10 photometric
    bands covering the wavelength range from 0.4 to 4.5 microns. Data
    smoothing via the GLOESS technique is described and applied to
    generate high-fidelity light curves, from which mean magnitudes,
    amplitudes, rise times, and times of minimum and maximum light are
    derived. 60000 observations were acquired using the new robotic
    Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT), which was first deployed at
    the Carnegie Observatories in Pasadena, CA, and is now permanently
    installed and operating at Las Campanas Observatory in Chile. We
    provide a full description of the TMMT hardware, software, and data
    reduction pipeline. Archival photometry contributed approximately
    31000 observations. Photometric data are given in the standard Johnson
    UBV, Kron-Cousins RCIC, 2MASS JHK, and Spitzer [3.6] and [4.5]
    bandpasses.
Description:
    The Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT) is a fully robotic,
    300mm telescope at Las Campanas Observatory (LCO), for which the
    nightly operation and data processing have been completely automated.
    Over the course of two years data were collected on 179 individual
    nights for our sample of the 55 RR Lyrae in the B, V, and IC
    broadband filters. Of these nights, 76 were under photometric
    conditions and calibrated directly. The 103 nonphotometric nights were
    roughly calibrated by using the default transformation equations, but
    only provide differential photometry relative to the calibrated
    frames. This resulted in 59698 final individual observations.
    Individual data points have a typical photometric precision of
    0.02mag. The statistical error falls rapidly with hundreds of
    observations, with the zero-point uncertainties being the largest
    source of uncertainty in the final reported mean magnitude.
    To compare the results of our TMMT campaign to previous studies of
    these RR Lyrae (RRL) and to fill gaps in our TMMT phase coverage, we
    have compiled available broadband data from literature published over
    the past 30 years and spanning our full wavelength coverage (0.4 to
    4.5µm) from the optical to mid-infrared. We have homogenized
    these diverse data sets to the following filter systems: Johnson UBV,
    Kron-Cousins RI, 2MASS J,H,Ks, and Spitzer [3.6], [4.5].
    The All Sky Automated Survey (ASAS; http://www.astrouw.edu.pl/asas/)
    is a long-term project monitoring all stars brighter than V∼14mag. The
    program covers both hemispheres, with telescopes at Las Campanas
    Observatory in Chile and Haleakala on Maui, both of which provide
    simultaneous I and V photometry. The GEOS RR Lyr Survey
    (http://www.ast.obs-mip.fr/users/leborgne/dbRR/grrs.html) is a
    long-term program utilizing TAROT (http://tarot.obs-hp.fr/) at Calern
    Observatory (Nice University, France). Annual data releases from this
    project add times for maximum light for program stars over the last
    year of observations. In addition to the large programs previously
    described, we use optical data from individual studies over the past
    30 years (Barnes et al. 1992PASP..104..514B 1992PASP..104..514B, Cacciari et al.
    1987A&AS...69..135C 1987A&AS...69..135C, Skillen et al. 1993SAAOC..15...90S 1993SAAOC..15...90S, Liu & Janes
    1989ApJS...69..593L 1989ApJS...69..593L, Paczynski 1965AcA....15..115P 1965AcA....15..115P, Jones et al.
    1992ApJ...386..646J 1992ApJ...386..646J, Warren 1966MNSSA..25..103W 1966MNSSA..25..103W, Fernley et al.
    1989MNRAS.236..447F 1989MNRAS.236..447F, Fernley et al. 1990MNRAS.242..685F 1990MNRAS.242..685F, and
    Clementini et al. 2000AJ....120.2054C 2000AJ....120.2054C).
    Single-epoch photometry is available from 2MASS (Cutri et al. 2003,
    Cat. II/246) in J, H, and Ks. Data from Sollima et al. 2008 (Cat.
    J/MNRAS/384/1583), Liu & Janes 1989ApJS...69..593L 1989ApJS...69..593L, Barnes et al.
    1992PASP..104..514B 1992PASP..104..514B, and Fernley et al. 1993A&AS...97..815F 1993A&AS...97..815F, Skillen
    et al. 1989MNRAS.241..281S 1989MNRAS.241..281S, Fernley et al. 1990MNRAS.242..685F 1990MNRAS.242..685F,
    Fernley et al. 1989MNRAS.236..447F 1989MNRAS.236..447F and Skillen et al.
    1993MNRAS.265..301S 1993MNRAS.265..301S are adopted.
    The mid-infrared [3.6] and [4.5] observations were taken using
    Spitzer/IRAC as part of the Warm-Spitzer Exploration Science Carnegie
    RR Lyrae Program (CRRP; PID 90002, Freedman et al.
    2012sptz.prop90002F). WISE (Wright et al. 2010AJ....140.1868W 2010AJ....140.1868W; see
    also Cutri et al. 2012, Cat. II/311) or NEOWISE (Mainzer et al.
    2011ApJ...731...53M 2011ApJ...731...53M, Mainzer et al. 2014, Cat. J/ApJ/792/30)
    photometry is available for each of our stars.
File Summary:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 FileName    Lrecl  Records  Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ReadMe          80        .  This file
table1.dat      78       55  RR Lyrae (RRL) Galactic calibrators and ephemerides
table3.dat      54    90243  Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT)
                              photometry and phased archival data
table4.dat      27    94208  Gaussian-windowed LOcal regrESSion (GLOESS) light
                              curves
table5.dat     139       55  Intensity mean magnitudes from Gaussian-windowed
                              LOcal regrESSion (GLOESS) light curves
table6.dat     199       55  Amplitudes, minimum magnitude and rise times from
                              Gaussian-windowed LOcal regrESSion (GLOESS) light
                              curves
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
See also:
        I/239     : The Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues (ESA 1997)
 J/ApJ/792/30     : NEOWISE magnitudes for near-Earth objects (Mainzer+, 2014)
 J/AJ/142/187     : HST observations of 7 Pop.II variables (Benedict+, 2011)
 J/MNRAS/386/2115 : Type II Cepheid and RR Lyrae variables (Feast+, 2008)
 J/MNRAS/384/1583 : JHK light curves of RR Lyr (Sollima+, 2008)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units  Label   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  9  A9    ---    Name    Star name
  11- 21  F11.9 d      FPer    [0.25/0.74] Final period
  23- 34  F12.4 d      HJD     Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT) HJD-max
  36- 45  E10.3 d/yr   zeta    [-0.0015/0.0019]? Quadratic O-C shape term
                                (ζ), if required
  47- 50  A4    ---    RRL     RR Lyrae class (either RRab, RRc, or RRd)
  52- 58  F7.2  d      BLPer   [7.2/1748.9]? Blazhko effect period
  60- 64  F5.2  [Sun]  [Fe/H]  [-2.6/-0.07] Metallicity (1)
      66  A1    ---  r_[Fe/H]  Reference flag on [Fe/H] (2)
  68- 70  A3    ---    HIP     [HIP] Parallax from Hipparcos (HIP) (3)
  72- 74  A3    ---    BW      Parallax from Baade-Wesselink (3)
  76- 78  A3    ---    HST     [HST] Parallax from HST (HST) (3)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (1): Unless otherwise noted, values are taken from Feast et al. 2008
    (Cat. J/MNRAS/386/2115), but the measurements were first compiled by
    Fernley et al. 1998 (Cat. J/A+A/330/515) and references therein and are on a
    metallicity scale defined by Fernley & Barnes 1997 (Cat. J/A+AS/125/313) and
    references therein.
Note (2): Reference codesa are defined as follows:
     c = Fernley et al. (1998MNRAS.293L..61F 1998MNRAS.293L..61F);
     d = Clementini et al. (2000AJ....120.2054C 2000AJ....120.2054C).
Note (3): The codes indicating where the parallax is derived from are defined as
     follows:
     HIP = Hipparcos (see Cat. I/239);
     HST = Hubble Space Telescope (see Benedict et al. 2011, Cat. J/AJ/142/187);
       1 = Liu & Janes 1990ApJ...354..273L 1990ApJ...354..273L;
       2 = Jones et al. 1992ApJ...386..646J 1992ApJ...386..646J;
       3 = Skillen et al. 1993MNRAS.265..301S 1993MNRAS.265..301S;
       4 = Fernley et al. 1989MNRAS.236..447F 1989MNRAS.236..447F;
       5 = Jones et al. 1988ApJ...332..206J 1988ApJ...332..206J;
       6 = Cacciari et al. 1989A&A...209..154C 1989A&A...209..154C;
       7 = Fernley et al. 1990MNRAS.242..685F 1990MNRAS.242..685F;
       8 = Skillen et al. 1989MNRAS.241..281S 1989MNRAS.241..281S.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table3.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units   Label  Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  9  A9    ---     Name   Star name
  11- 12  A2    ---     Flt    Filter (G1)
  14- 19  F6.3  mag     mag    [6.1/20.3] Vega magnitude in Flt
  21- 26  F6.3  mag   e_mag    [0.001/3.9]?=99.005 Uncertainty in mag
                                (σphot)
  28- 32  F5.3  mag     err    [0.003/0.05] Systematic error in the zero-point
                                determination (σsys)
  34- 43  F10.4 d       MJD    Heliocentric Modified Julian Day (HJD-2400000.5)
  45- 49  F5.3  deg     Phase  [0/1] Final derived phase (Φ)
  51- 54  I4    ---     Ref    [0/999]? References (1)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (1): Reference codes are defined as follows:
       0 = Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT), this work;
       1 = Spitzer, this work;
       4 = Skillen et al. (1993MNRAS.265..301S 1993MNRAS.265..301S);
       5 = Barnes et al. (1992PASP..104..514B 1992PASP..104..514B);
       7 = Liu & Janes (1989ApJS...69..593L 1989ApJS...69..593L);
       8 = Liu & Janes (1990ApJ...354..273L 1990ApJ...354..273L);
       9 = Barcza & Benko (2014MNRAS.442.1863B 2014MNRAS.442.1863B);
      10 = Paczynski (1965AcA....15..115P 1965AcA....15..115P);
      11 = 2MASS (Cutri et al. 2003, Cat. II/246);
      17 = ASAS Pojmanski (1997AcA....47..467P 1997AcA....47..467P);
      15 = Jones et al. (1992ApJ...386..646J 1992ApJ...386..646J);
      19 = IBVS Broglia & Conconi (1992IBVS.3748....1B 1992IBVS.3748....1B);
      31 = Fernley et al. (1990MNRAS.242..685F 1990MNRAS.242..685F);
      41 = Fernley et al. (1989MNRAS.236..447F 1989MNRAS.236..447F);
      98 = Clementini et al. (1990A&AS...85..865C 1990A&AS...85..865C);
      99 = Clementini et al. (2000AJ....120.2054C 2000AJ....120.2054C);
     999 = Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT), modified for Blazhko
           effect.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table4.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units   Label  Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  9  A9    ---     Name   Star name
  11- 12  A2    ---     Flt    Filter (G1)
  14- 20  F7.5  deg     Phase  [0/1] Phase
  22- 27  F6.3  mag     mag    [6.3/14.1] Gaussian-windowed LOcal regrESSion
                                (GLOESS) Vega magnitude (1)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (1): Mean magnitudes were determined by computing the mean intensity of the
     evenly sampled GLOESS fit points to the light curve, then converting back
     to a magnitude. The light curve must be sampled with enough data points to
     capture all the nuances of the shape for an accurate mean; in our case we
     sampled with 256 data points spaced every 1/256 in phase. Generally, GLOESS
     fits were determined only for those stars and bands that had more than 20
     individual data points over a reasonable portion of phase (i.e., 20 data
     points only spanning Φ∼0.1 would not have a GLOESS fit nor a mean
     magnitude).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table5.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units   Label    Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  9  A9    ---      Name    Star name
  11- 16  F6.3  mag     <Umag>   [8/13]? Intensity mean Johnson U band magnitude
  18- 22  F5.3  mag   e_<Umag>   [0.01/0.021]? Uncertainty in Umag (4)
  24- 29  F6.3  mag     <Bmag>   [8/14]? Intensity mean Johnson B band magnitude
  31- 35  F5.3  mag   e_<Bmag>   [0.003/0.021]? Uncertainty in Bmag (4)
  37- 42  F6.3  mag     <Vmag>   [7.7/13.4]? Intensity mean Johnson V band
                                  magnitude
  44- 48  F5.3  mag   e_<Vmag>   [0.003/0.021]? Uncertainty in Vmag (4)
  50- 55  F6.3  mag     <Rmag>   [9.2/11.9]? Intensity mean Kron-Cousins RC
                                  band magnitude
  57- 61  F5.3  mag   e_<Rmag>   [0.02/0.02]? Uncertainty in Rmag (4)
  63- 68  F6.3  mag     <Imag>   [7.2/12.88]? Intensity mean Kron-Cousins IC
                                  band magnitude
  70- 74  F5.3  mag   e_<Imag>   [0.003/0.028]? Uncertainty in Imag (4)
  76- 81  F6.3  mag     <Jmag>   [6.74/11.21]? Intensity mean 2MASS J band
                                  magnitude
  83- 87  F5.3  mag   e_<Jmag>   [0.009/0.02]? Uncertainty in Jmag (4)
  89- 94  F6.3  mag     <Hmag>   [6.5/11]? Intensity mean 2MASS H band magnitude
  96-100  F5.3  mag   e_<Hmag>   [0.013/0.013]? Uncertainty in Hmag (4)
 102-107  F6.3  mag     <Ksmag>  [6.49/10.89]? Intensity mean 2MASS Ks band
                                  magnitude
 109-113  F5.3  mag   e_<Ksmag>  [0.009/0.009]? Uncertainty in Ksmag (4)
 115-120  F6.3  mag     <[3.6]>  [6.47/12.27]? Intensity mean Spitzer/IRAC
                                  3.6µm band magnitude
 122-126  F5.3  mag   e_<[3.6]>  [0.008/0.011]? Uncertainty in [3.6] (4)
 128-133  F6.3  mag     <[4.5]>  [6.46/12.25]? Intensity mean Spitzer/IRAC
                                  4.5µm band magnitude
 135-139  F5.3  mag   e_<[4.5]>  [0.008/0.011]? Uncertainty in [4.5] (4)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (4):
     The random uncertainty of the Gaussian-windowed LOcal regrESSion
     (GLOESS)-derived mean magnitude is simply the error on the mean of data
     points going into GLOESS fitting. Thus, stars with more data points will
     have a smaller uncertainty in GLOESS mean magnitude. The systematic
     uncertainty is determined by the photometric transformations, either in
     transforming our Three-hundred MilliMeter Telescope (TMMT) photometry onto
     an absolute system (see Figure 2) or as reported in the literature and in
     transforming from other filter systems (as described in Section 4). The
     final reported error is:
     σ2=1/∑(1/σ2phot)+1/∑(1/σ2sys),
     where the sum over σsys includes only the unique entries from each
     reference, i.e., it is not counted for every measurement.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table6.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units Label   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  9  A9    ---   Name    Star name
  11- 15  F5.3  mag   Uamp    [0.46/1.74]? Amplitude in Johnson U band (5)
  17- 22  F6.3  mag   Umin    [8.5/13.4]? Minimum U band magnitude at HJDmax
  24- 28  F5.3  ---   RTU     [0.1/0.44]? U band rise time (5)
  30- 34  F5.3  mag   Bamp    [0.46/1.7]? Amplitude in Johnson B band (5)
  36- 41  F6.3  mag   Bmin    [8.5/14.1]? Minimum B band magnitude at HJDmax
  43- 47  F5.3  ---   RTB     [0.1/0.51]? B band rise time (5)
  49- 53  F5.3  mag   Vamp    [0.35/1.31]? Amplitude in Johnson V band (5)
  55- 60  F6.3  mag   Vmin    [8/13.6]? Minimum V band magnitude at HJDmax
  62- 66  F5.3  ---   RTV     [0.1/0.5]? V band rise time (5)
  68- 72  F5.3  mag   Ramp    [0.3/1.1]? Amplitude in Kron-Cousins RC band (5)
  74- 79  F6.3  mag   Rmin    [9.5/12.3]? Minimum RC band magnitude at HJDmax
  81- 85  F5.3  ---   RTR     [0.13/0.45]? RC band rise time (5)
  87- 91  F5.3  mag   Iamp    [0.1/0.9]? Amplitude in Kron-Cousins IC band (5)
  93- 98  F6.3  mag   Imin    [7.5/13.1]? Minimum IC band magnitude at HJDmax
 100-104  F5.3  ---   RTI     [0.1/0.48]? IC band rise time (5)
 106-110  F5.3  mag   Jamp    [0.2/0.6]? Amplitude in 2MASS J band (5)
 112-117  F6.3  mag   Jmin    [6.9/11.5]? Minimum J band magnitude at HJDmax
 119-123  F5.3  ---   RTJ     [0.12/0.5]? J band rise time (5)
 125-129  F5.3  mag   Hamp    [0.23/0.38]? Amplitude in 2MASS H band (5)
 131-136  F6.3  mag   Hmin    [6.7/11.3]? Minimum H band magnitude at HJDmax
 138-142  F5.3  ---   RTH     [0.18/0.52]? H band rise time (5)
 144-148  F5.3  mag   Ksamp   [0.09/0.34]? Amplitude in 2MASS Ks band (5)
 150-155  F6.3  mag   Ksmin   [6.6/11.2]? Minimum Ks band magnitude at HJDmax
 157-161  F5.3  ---   RTKs    [0.19/0.56]? Ks band rise time (5)
 163-167  F5.3  mag   3.6amp  [0.05/0.35]? Amplitude in Spitzer/IRAC 3.6µm
                               band (5)
 169-174  F6.3  mag   3.6min  [6.6/12.4]? Minimum IRAC 3.6µm magnitude at
                               HJDmax
 176-180  F5.3  ---   RT3.6   [0.17/0.6]? IRAC 3.6µm rise time (5)
 182-186  F5.3  mag   4.5amp  [0.06/0.36]? Amplitude in IRAC 4.5µm band (5)
 188-193  F6.3  mag   4.5min  [6.6/12.4]? Minimum IRAC 4.5µm band magnitude
                               at HJDmax
 195-199  F5.3  ---   RT4.5   [0.16/0.93]? IRAC 4.5µm band rise time
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (5): Amplitude (aλ) and rise time (RTλ) are defined as
     the difference in magnitude (mag) and phase (dimensionless), respectively,
     between the minimum and maximum of the Gaussian-windowed LOcal regrESSion
     (GLOESS) light curve.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Global Notes:
Note (G1): Either Johnson U, Johnson B, Johnson V, Kron-Cousins R,
     Kron-Cousins I, 2MASS J, 2MASS H, 2MASS K, S1=Spitzer/IRAC [3.6],
     or S2=Spitzer/IRAC [4.5].
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
History:
    From electronic version of the journal
(End)                 Prepared by [AAS]; Sylvain Guehenneux [CDS]    28-Jun-2017