J/ApJS/104/101          Far-UV stellar photometry (Schmidt & Carruthers 1996)

Far-ultraviolet stellar photometry: fields centered on Rho Ophiuchi and the Galactic center Schmidt E.G., Carruthers G.R. <Astrophys. J. Suppl. Ser. 104, 101 (1996)> =1996ApJS..104..101S 1996ApJS..104..101S
ADC_Keywords: Photometry, ultraviolet Keywords: Galaxy: center - ISM: individual (Rho Ophiuchi) - stars: fundamental parameters - surveys - ultraviolet: stars Abstract: Far-ultraviolet photometry is presented for 121 objects in a 20deg diameter field centered on Rho Oph and for 649 objects in a field covering the Galactic center. Broadband magnitudes with effective wavelengths of 1375A and 1781A are given. The Galactic center field overlaps two fields which were discussed in an earlier paper. Eighty- eight percent of the ultraviolet objects in the Rho Oph field were identified with visible stars using the SIMBAD database, while only 9% of the objects are blends of early-type stars too close together to separate with our resolution. The photometric calibration was studied in detail, and corrections for nonlinearity were derived for the fields analyzed earlier as well as those discussed here. For stars in common between the Galactic center field and the previous fields, a comparison of the magnitudes yielded estimates of the internal errors of the magnitudes of sigma_1375=0.13mag and sigma_1781=0.21mag. A collated list of stars in the fields covering the Galactic center and incorporating the revised calibration is presented and compared with the S201 data of the same region. The properties of the sample of ultraviolet objects in the Rho Oph field are briefly commented upon. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file table2 88 121 Ultraviolet objects in the rho Ophiuchi field table3 87 649 Ultraviolet objects in the galactic center field table5 82 1500 Collated list of objects from the Scorpius, Sagittarius, and Galactic center fields table5.fit 2880 50 FITS ASCII table version of table5 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-per-byte Description of file: table2 table3 table5 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 4 I4 --- Star Star number 7- 8 I2 h RAh Right ascension (1950) 10- 11 I2 min RAm Right ascension (1950) 13- 14 I2 s RAs Right ascension (1950) 16 A1 --- DE- Declination sign 17- 18 I2 deg DEd Declination (1950) 20- 21 I2 arcmin DEm Declination (1950) 23- 27 F5.2 mag m1375 []? 137.5mm UV magnitude 30- 34 F5.2 mag m1781 []? 178.1mm UV magnitude 36- 46 A11 --- OptID Optical identification 49 A1 --- n_OptID [:ABabcdefgh] Note on Ident (1) 51- 55 F5.2 mag Vmag []? Visual or photographic magnitude 56 A1 --- n_Vmag [P] P if Vmag is a photographic magnitude 57- 62 F6.2 mag V-B []? V-B color 64- 88 A25 --- Sp Spectral type -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Note (1): In table2 A : There are five B stars within a few arcminutes of the ultraviolet object in addition to HD 145502. However, all are of spectral type B8 or B9 (as compared with B2 for HD 145502) and are fainter. Hence, HD 145502 should be the source of most of the ultraviolet flux. B : The ultraviolet source is the hot, main-sequence companion of Alpha Sco. In table3 a: This object is an unresolved clump of star in the cluster Bochum 13 b: This object is an unresolved clump of stars in the cluster NGC 6383. The magnitude and spectrum refer to the brightest star, HD 159176, which should dominate the ultraviolet flux. c: These objects are unresolved clumps of stars in the cluster NGC 6405 d: These objects are unresolved clumps of stars in the cluster NGC 6475 e: These objects are unresolved clumps of stars in the cluster NGC 6530 f: This object consists of a number of stars in the cluster NGC 6530, but the ultraviolet is likely to be dominated by HD 164794 and NGC 6530-9. The V magnitude is a combination of those two stars. g: This object is an unresolved clump of stars in the cluster NGC 6531 h: This object is an unresolved group of stars in the cluster Colinder 367. The magnitude and spectrum refer to HD 165921, which should dominate the ultraviolet flux -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Origin: Table 5 from AAS CD-ROM series, Volume 6, 1996 Lee Brotzman [ADS] 03-May-96 Table 2 and table 3 prepared via OCR at CDS [CDS] 17-Jun-97 History: Table2 and Table3 added on 17 Jun 1997
(End) [CDS] 06-Sep-1996
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