 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Description Parameter: Section 5.2.6 Processing Level: SPD Usage in processing: Section 7.4 in particular Section 7.4.2 File Type: FITS Image Units: Jy for PSDYNAMIC, dimensionless for PSDYNWT File names: PSDYNAMIC, PSDYNWT
 
 
 
  The dynamic calibration for staring observations with PHT-S is based
  on the assumption that point sources with similar flux densities will
  produce identical signal variations as a function of time for each
  PHT-S detector array element. With a sufficient number of calibration
  stars spanning a large range of flux densities for each detector pixel,
  it has been possible to construct two dimensional surfaces where for any
  signal  of detector pixel
 of detector pixel  at time
 at time  a flux density
 a flux density
  
 in Jy can be assigned
  (see Section 5.2.6). The calibration data are
  tabulated in PSDYNAMIC.
 in Jy can be assigned
  (see Section 5.2.6). The calibration data are
  tabulated in PSDYNAMIC.
The SPD processing subdivides a staring measurement into a number of
   depending on the number of ramps in the measurement. For
  each value of
 depending on the number of ramps in the measurement. For
  each value of  a value of
 a value of  can be determined. For small
 can be determined. For small
   , the corrections are largest because of the steep initial rise of
  the signal transient curve. The flux calibration becomes more accurate
  by giving the signals at larger
, the corrections are largest because of the steep initial rise of
  the signal transient curve. The flux calibration becomes more accurate
  by giving the signals at larger  a relatively higher weight when
  averaging the
 a relatively higher weight when
  averaging the  to obtain the average flux density for a
  measurement. The weights are stored in a separate calibration file
  PSDYNWT.
 to obtain the average flux density for a
  measurement. The weights are stored in a separate calibration file
  PSDYNWT.
Due to the high dynamic range in possible signals  and times
 and times
   , the calibration tables use logarithmic axes for signal and time.
  The axes are tabulated as follows:
, the calibration tables use logarithmic axes for signal and time.
  The axes are tabulated as follows:
 
| ![$\displaystyle s(j) = -dex[-3.0202+(j-1)(\frac{3.0202-5.0}{28})]$](img881.gif) |  |  | (14.1) | 
|  |  |  | (14.2) | 
| ![$\displaystyle s(j) = dex[-5+(j-31)(\frac{2.0+5.0}{99})]~~~$](img886.gif) |  |  | (14.3) | 
where  is the array index and signal
 is the array index and signal  is in [V/s]. Note that
    negative signals can occur.
 is in [V/s]. Note that
    negative signals can occur.
 
| ![\begin{displaymath}
t(j) = 2^j~~~{\rm [s]}~~~for~~0~{\leq}~j~{\leq}~12.
\end{displaymath}](img888.gif) | (14.4) | 
As a consequence, times smaller than 1 s (and larger than 4096 s) are not handled by the calibration.
For both PSDYNAMIC and PSDYNWT the following FITS keywords are
  common:
NAXIS = 3 
TYPE = REAL*4
AXIS Length Description 1 130 signal 2 13 time in3 128 pixels
AXIS Length Description 1 130 signal 2 13 time in3 128 pixels
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
