PHT37 (Start AOT in Sparse Mapping Mode with a PHT-C Array Detector)


								   (July 4, 1995)
PHT37 (Start AOT in Sparse Mapping Mode with a PHT-C Array Detector)
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Prior to your visit at IPAC, for each target, please prepare the following parameters for 
entry into the PGA:

==> Common Data for All AOTs (explained on a separate sheet).

*  Only one detector and filters belonging to that detector should be used for all AOTs
   in a single sparse mapping chain (ie. PHT37, PHT38's and PHT39).  Chopping is not 
   allowed.  At least one of your AOTs should provide the sky measurement.  Also note 
   that the selected detector is always switched on during the entire mapping.

==> Parameters for All Filters:

o SOURCE TYPE:  P (point source) or E (extended source)

==> Parameters for Each Individual Filter:

o FILTER:  Select one from the on-screen list (cf. ISOPHOT manual).

o SOURCE FLUX DENSITY:  Jy for a point source or MJy/sr for an extended source.

* UNCERTAINTY IN SOURCE FLUX DENSITY:  Jy (point source) or MJy/sr (extended source). 
     Notes: this quantity determines the maximum expected source flux in the quantity
     [(SOURCE_FLUX_DENSITY + UNCERTAINTY_IN_SOURCE_FLUX_DENSITY) + (MAX_BACKGROUND_
     FLUX_DENSITY)], to be used in setting the detector dynamic range.  Values up to 10 
     times the SOURCE FLUX DENSITY are allowed. 

o MAXIMUM BACKGROUND FLUX DENSITY:  In units of MJy/sr.  If you have a background 
     dominated case, an accurate or conservative estimate of this parameter is more 
     important than the UNCERTAINTY IN SOURCE FLUX DENSITY.

* S/N:  Leave 0.0 if you want to enter the INTEGRATION TIME below or enter the requested
     minimum signal-to-noise ratio. 
            
* INTEGRATION TIME: Leave 0.0 if you have requested a minimum S/N ratio or enter the 
     requested minimum on-source integration time in power of 2 in seconds.  Note: if 
     you input a non-power of 2, it will be rounded up (e.g., 129 -> 256).  Also, 
     because of the detector drift effect, a minimum (on-source) integration of 32 sec 
     is recommended to achieve a 5% accuracy in the relative flux calibration.  But 
     if you have more or less uniform surface brightness distribution in the mapped 
     area, a shorter integration time may be used.