All Tables
- Table 1:
Summary of pointing directions for each observation, the overall
scheduled durations, and redshift data (s Southern SHARC, Burke et al. 2003;
b Bright SHARC, Romer et al. 2000; v 160SD Vikhlinin et al. 1998).
- Table 2:
Summary of the usable exposure durations
obtained for the different clusters after accounting for the GTI
filtering, telemetry losses etc. In some observations data from only one camera was available. For operational reasons the PN camera commences exposures somewhat later than the MOS cameras. Losses due to proton flares, telemetry drops etc. are given in Col. 4 as a percentage of the total exposure time.
- Table 3:
The scaling ratio of the >10 keV count rates outside
(Col. 2) and inside (Col. 3) the telescope FOV in the background
template files compared to the cluster files. The former ratio is an
indication of the particle (cosmic ray) background rate, while the
latter indicates the level of the soft proton background rate. These ratios are
plotted as a function of Julian date in Fig. 4.
- Table 4:
Comparison of parameter fits to the
RX J1120.1 observation by Arnaud et al. (2002) (first line) and this work
(second line). Here Lx refers to the bolometric luminosity.
- Table 5:
Summary of cluster parameters for EdS model H0=50, q0=0.5.
Spectral fitting errors, L,
and
are 1
on one
parameter. Fluxes are the measured, absorbed fluxes in ROSAT
band. Fractr is the fractional correction made from the spectral
extraction region, to the total counts within the
radius
after accounting for point source excision, inter-chip gaps loss
etc.. The 3rd & 4th rows summarise the data for the case when the
core region has been excised from the
cluster core. (Except for RX J1701.3, where following the CHANDRA data, we excise a cooling flow enhancement to 120 kpc).
- Table A.1:
The identifications (XMM-Newton informal
ID, nominal RA and Dec ) of point sources that were excised from
the spectral and imaging analysis.