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Dr Andrew SmithParticipant
ISIS only scales the darks if the exposures are mismatched so as long as you used matched exposures it’s not a problem.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI will see if I can find it again.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantIt is best not to use scaled darks with CMOS cameras as there is some evidence that amp glow is non linear although consistent.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantThere are a few threads on SGL Stargazers Lounge on the topic that might help you Eric.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantIn any event I found their discription of how the did the Spectrophotometry interesting.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantStrange indeed Robin, and suprising as the are both experts on red supergiants. Indeed EML has written a book on the astrophysics of Red Giants!
Maybe the IR bands are more sensitive to Teff than in the V . I will look at her book and see if I can find any comment on it.It will be interesting to see how the discussion develops.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantAn interesting paper from Emily Levesque and Phil Massey https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.10463 who propose ” …that episodic mass loss and an increase in the amount of large-grain circumstellar dust along our sightline to Betelgeuse is the most likely explanation for its recent photometric evolution”
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantHi Paul, yes they work well. You might want to try this http://www.njnoordhoek.com/?p=660 I have not tried this version but used an earlier one. It is an old link so I am not sure if it still works.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI take nearly 2000 10s slitless images a night and currently very few show a satellite or meteor trail. I hope it stays like that.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI think what you see is very much determined by your environment and culture. I can’t “see” the classical constellations. I see geometric figures, straight lines, circles etc. Haveing had the arrow pointed out it now seems obvious.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantNice spectra and congratulations on the award. Well deserved for Star Analysers and your unstinting support for budding spectrocopists.
Regards Andrew
6 December 2019 at 10:27 pm in reply to: SN 2019vxm – a bright IIn supernova in a faint galaxy #581735Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI was beginning to think it was me!
Regards Andrew
6 December 2019 at 5:55 pm in reply to: SN 2019vxm – a bright IIn supernova in a faint galaxy #581725Dr Andrew SmithParticipantNoble of you to lay bare your private thoughts. I think I have a jinx with the web site.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantDid you get my mail via baa. Beginning to look like it’s just me!
I got your second mail.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI got your message and one from Robin Leadbeater last night. I had asked for a copy maybe that is the issue. I will try sending you one without doing that.
Regards Andrew
6 December 2019 at 8:42 am in reply to: SN 2019vxm – a bright IIn supernova in a faint galaxy #581714Dr Andrew SmithParticipantWell done Robin. Did you miss posting the image?
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantI have a copy of sky atlas 2000 you can have for free if you let me have your address.
Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantThanks could be very useful. Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantNice one Robin – Regards Andrew
Dr Andrew SmithParticipantDerek, can you draw a diagram if what you think is going on? I can’t follow the verbal description.
Regards Andrew
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