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Figure 1: Incoherent integration. Off-fringe squared visibility amplitude, i.e. the visibility bias that remains for data off the fringe packet and that is compensated after the Z2 compensation (see text for more details). This bias can be described by a power law as a function of photon rate P. As an example, the residual bias is shown for the four reddest channels on the EW baseline. Data are 2 ms incoherent integrations from July 22. Channels 1 though 4 use symbols plus, star, diamond, and triangle, respectively. Power-law fit coefficients are given for each channel, in the same order as shown on the corresponding plot for the coherent analysis in Fig. 2. |
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Figure 2: Coherent integration. As Fig. 1, but for 200 ms coherent integrations as used in this paper. For reasons of comparison, the bin counts are renormalised to 2 ms intervals. It is an additional benefit of the coherent integration that this residual bias shown here is clearly reduced compared to the incoherent integration in Fig. 1. |
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Figure 3:
Squared visibility amplitudes of ![]() |
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Figure 4: As Fig. 3, but showing the squared visibility amplitudes on the NPOI CW baseline. |
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Figure 5: As Fig. 3, but showing the squared visibility amplitudes on the NPOI CE baseline. |
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Figure 6: As Fig. 3, but showing the NPOI triple amplitudes. |
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Figure 7:
As Fig. 3, but showing the
NPOI closure phases. Note that the slope of the model flip from 0 to ![]() |
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Figure 8:
Measured ![]() |
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Figure 9:
Flux of ![]() ![]() |
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