J/MNRAS/425/1819    Berkeley supernova Ia program. II.       (Silverman+, 2012)
Berkeley supernova Ia program.
II. Initial analysis of spectra obtained  near maximum brightness.
    Silverman J.M., Kong J.J., Filippenko A.V.
   <Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc., 425, 1819-1888 (2012)>
   =2012MNRAS.425.1819S 2012MNRAS.425.1819S
ADC_Keywords: Supernovae ; Spectroscopy ; Equivalent widths
Keywords: methods: data analysis - techniques: spectroscopic -
          supernovae: general - cosmology: observations - distance scale
Abstract:
    In this second paper in a series, we present measurements of spectral
    features of 432 low-redshift (z<0.1) optical spectra of 261 Type Ia
    supernovae (SNe Ia) within 20d of maximum brightness. The data were
    obtained from 1989 to the end of 2008 as part of the Berkeley
    Supernova Ia Program (BSNIP) and are presented in BSNIP I by Silverman
    et al. (J/MNRAS/425/1789). We describe in detail our method of
    automated, robust spectral feature definition and measurement which
    expands upon similar previous studies. Using this procedure, we
    attempt to measure expansion velocities, pseudo-equivalent widths
    (pEWs), spectral feature depths and fluxes at the centre and endpoints
    of each of nine major spectral feature complexes.
File Summary:
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 FileName    Lrecl  Records   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ReadMe          80        .   This file
tablea1.dat     95      261   Summary of the spectral data set
tableb1.dat    110      281   Measured values for CaII H&K
tableb2.dat    110      188   Measured values for SiII λ4000
tableb3.dat     71      219   Measured values for MgII
tableb4.dat     71      313   Measured values for FeII
tableb5.dat    110      240   Measured values for SII 'W'
tableb6.dat    110      204   Measured values for SiII λ5972
tableb7.dat    110      366   Measured values for SiII λ6355
tableb8.dat    110      192   Measured values for OI triplet
tableb9.dat    110      301   Measured values for CaII near-IR triplet
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See also:
   J/MNRAS/425/1789 : Berkeley supernova Ia program. I. (Silverman+, 2012)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: tablea1.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units   Label     Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  2  A2    ---     ---       [SN]
   4-  9  A6    ---     SN        SN name (YYYYaa) (G1)
      10  A1    ---   n_SN        [fgh] Non-standard SN designation (G1)
  12- 17  F6.2  d       Phase1    Phase of spectrum#1 (G2)
      18  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  20- 25  F6.2  d       Phase2    ? Phase of spectrum#2 (G2)
      26  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  28- 32  F5.2  d       Phase3    ? Phase of spectrum#3 (G2)
      33  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  35- 39  F5.2  d       Phase4    ? Phase of spectrum#4 (G2)
      40  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  J42- 46  F5.2  d       Phase5    ? Phase of spectrum#5 (G2)
      47  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  49- 53  F5.2  d       Phase6    ? Phase of spectrum#6 (G2)
      54  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  56- 60  F5.2  d       Phase7    ? Phase of spectrum#7 (G2)
      61  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  63- 67  F5.2  d       Phase8    ? Phase of spectrum#8 (G2)
      68  A1    ---     ---       [,]
  70- 74  F5.2  d       Phase9    ? Phase of spectrum#9 (G2)
  76- 82  A7    ---     SNtype    SN subtype (3)
  84- 89  A6    ---     Type1     Benetti type (4)
  91- 92  A2    ---     Type2     Branch type (5)
  94- 95  A2    ---     Type3     Wang type (6)
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Note (3): Spectral classification using the SuperNova IDentification code
   (SNID; Blondin & Tonry, 2007ApJ...666.1024B 2007ApJ...666.1024B) taken from section 'ANALYSIS'
   of Silverman et al. (2012, Cat. J/MNRAS/425/1789, Note (G2)):
   Ia-norm = "normal" SN Ia spectrum
   Ia-91T  = SN 1991R-like spectrum
   Ia-91bg = SN 1991bg-like spectrum
   Ia-99aa = SN 1999aa-like spectrum
   Ia-02cx = SN 2002cx-like spectrum
   Ia-csm  = SN interacting strongly with a circum-stellar medium
   Ia-pec  = other "peculiar" Ia
   Ib-norm = "normal" SN Ib spectrum
   Ic-broad = broad-lined SN Ic spectrum
   II-pec   = "peculiar" SN-II spectrum
   IIn, IIb, IIP = normal, He, "plateau" SN-II types
Note (4): Classification based on the velocity gradient of the SiII λ6355
   line (Benetti et al. 2005ApJ...623.1011B 2005ApJ...623.1011B):
     HVG = high-velocity gradient
     LVG = low-velocity gradient
   FAINT = faint/underluminous
       ? = uncertain classification since light-curve shape information is
            unavailable.
       * = classification use the MLCS2K2 Δ parameter
   (Jha et al. 2007, Cat. J/AJ/131/527) as a proxy for Δm15.
Note (5): Classification based on the (pseudo-)equivalent widths of the
   SiII λ6355 and SiII λ5972 lines (Branch et al.,
   2009PASP..121..238B 2009PASP..121..238B):
      CN = core normal
      BL = broad line
      CL = cool
      SS = shallow silicon
Note (6): Classification based on the velocity of the SiII λ6355 line
  (Wang et al., 2009, Cat. J/ApJ/699/L139):
      HV = high velocity
       N = normal
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Byte-by-byte Description of file: tableb?.dat
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   Bytes Format Units         Label   Explanations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   1-  2  A2    ---           ---    [SN]
   4-  9  A6    ---           SN     SN name (YYYYaa) (G1)
      10  A1    ---         n_SN     [fgh] Non-standard SN designation (G1)
  12- 17  F6.2  d             Phase  Phase of spectrum (G2)
  19- 24  F6.2 10-16W/m2/nm   Fluxb  Flux at blue endpoint (10-14erg/cm2/s/Å)
  27- 30  F4.2 10-16W/m2/nm e_Fluxb  rms uncertainty on e_Fluxb
  33- 38  F6.2 10-16W/m2/nm   Fluxr  Flux at red endpoint (10-14erg/cm2/s/Å)
  41- 44  F4.2 10-16W/m2/nm e_Fluxr  rms uncertainty on e_Fluxr
  47- 51  F5.1  0.1nm         pEW    Pseudo-equivalent width
  54- 57  F4.1  0.1nm       e_pEW    rms uncertainty on pEW
  60- 65  F6.1  0.1nm         DpEW   Measured pEW minus the expected pEW at the
                                     same epoch using our linear or
                                     quadratic fit (3)
  68- 71  F4.1  0.1nm       e_DpEW   rms uncertainty on DpEW
  74- 78  F5.2 10+3km/s       vexp   ? Expansion velocity
  81- 84  F4.2 10+3km/s     e_vexp   ? rms uncertainty on vexp
  87- 91  F5.3  ---           a      [0/1]? Relative depth of the feature
  94- 98  F5.3  ---         e_a      ? rms uncertainty on a
 101-105  F5.1  0.1nm         FWHM   ? FWHM of the feature
 108-110  F3.1  0.1nm       e_FWHM   ? rms uncertainty on FWHM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note (3): DpEW is the measured pEW minus the expected pEW at the same epoch
  using our linear or quadratic fit (see Section 'Temporal evolution of pEWs'
  for more information).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Global notes:
Note (G1): Individual notes as follows:
   f = Also known as SNF20071021-000
   g = Also known as SNF20080514-002
   h = Also known as SNF20080909-030
Note (G2): Phases of spectra are in rest-frame days using the heliocentric
   redshift and photometry reference presented in table 1 of Silverman et al.
   (2012, Cat. J/MNRAS/425/1789).
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History:
    From electronic version of the journal
References:
    Silverman et al., Paper I  2012MNRAS.425.1789S 2012MNRAS.425.1789S, Cat. J/MNRAS/425/1789
(End)                                      Patricia Vannier [CDS]    01-Aug-2013