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Figure 1: Example of visual distinction between a bona-fide point source (top) and a spurious point-source (bottom) from its pixel history. The bold solid line corresponds to the strongest source pixel profile in both figures. In the top figure, other profiles correspond to the neighboring pixels receiving flux (solid lines), or not (dotted lines). In the bottom figure, the profiles corresponding to the 8 neighboring pixels are shown as dotted lines. Vertical lines indicate start of slew to new target. Slew periods when ISO did not acquire the target yet are marked by a box. Detected glitches are marked by a star. |
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Figure 2:
Distribution of
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Figure 3:
Central part of the probability map ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Figure 4:
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Figure 5: Illustration of how completeness and reliability are correlated for a given method of cross matching, in the case where the spatial separation between counterparts is due to purely random errors. |
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Figure 6:
Left: number of associations as a function of distance
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Figure 7:
Differential histogram (log scale) for
the number of USNO (left) and 2MASS (right)
matches as a function of distance to the
nearest neighbor (bin width is 1
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Figure 8: Completeness versus reliability for nearest-neighbor (line) and probability pattern (stars) methods, for USNO (left) and 2MASS (right). The adopted thresholds are indicated for the different methods. |
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