DDO 75 (Sextans A) AB: TEST 17Jun1994: Archival 0.675 hrs B1a: AH 866 09May2004: Archival 1.91 hrs B1b: AH 866 10May2004: Archival 4.0 hrs B2: AO 215 21Nov2007: New 7.9 hrs C1: TEST 09May1992, 10May1992: Archival 2.3 hrs C2: AH 836 14May2004, 15May2004: Archival 4.4 hrs C3: AO 215 16Mar2008: New 2.4 hrs D1: TEST 13Jul1992: Archival 1.5 hrs x D2: AO 215 12Jul2008 --> unusable (phase cal problem; not calibrated) 0.6 hrs D3: AO 215 17Aug2008: New 1.5 hrs Dataset D2 was not used. I used a 3 sigma clean, not 2 sigma, to produce the map cubes. The continuum: I produced the UVCONT dataset WITHOUT the D1 data, due to the interference which only UVLSF was able to remove. All the data sets were trimmed to 104 channels, as one data set had bad interference in channel 105. There were three different pointing centers used when the data were taken: D75_AB.TRIM.1 10 11 01.287 -04 40 48.411 A D75_B1A.TRIM.1 10 10 50.107 -04 39 49.960 B D75_B1B.TRIM.1 10 10 50.107 -04 39 49.960 B D75_B2H.SPLIT.1 10 11 00.800 -04 41 34.000 C D75_C1.TRIM.1 10 11 01.287 -04 40 48.411 A D75_C2.TRIM.1 10 10 50.107 -04 39 49.960 B D75_C3H.TRIM.1 10 11 00.800 -04 41 34.000 C D75_D1.SPLIT.2 10 11 01.287 -04 40 48.411 A D75_D3H.TRIM.1 10 11 00.800 -04 41 34.000 C >> so, off by 2.75' or so. A = B1950 data (precessed to J2000) B = J2000 data C = ANGST data I DBCONNED each of the three data sets with the same pointing centers first, then DBCONNED those to the one with the center closest to what Deidre has listed on the LT website, which was the "C" (ANGST) position. DBCON shifted the data just fine. 12Aug 11: NOTE: First time through, dbconned and uvlsf'ed data, when imaged, was of poor quality: low level stripes were visble. The robust moment maps ended up with numerous blanked individual pixels ("pinholes") where there should have been emission. Running xmom with optype 'NBIV' got rid of them, but produced an insanely-valued velocity map. Elias says "The pinholes are introduced by XMOM and, at least in the case of DDO75, are a byproduct of the stripes/flaky data. Some intensities are off to such an extent that at several pixels the values in the velocity field (XMOM1 map) become "crazy". XMOM checks if the calculated velocity falls within the observed bandwidth and if it doesn't, it sets the offending pixel to magic value blanking. Now, you can suppress this by, in XMOM, specifying OPTYPE 'NBIV'. Caroline ran this test and now the pinholes have disappeared, but the velocity field looks horrendous (isn't XMOM clever?!?)." So the decision was made to edit the data to improve the quality. The D1 data set had bad interference which we let UVLSF try to remove; but it may have been masking other problems. I will investigate the individual data sets in more detail now. 16Aug11: I further edited the B2H and D1 data sets. The B2H.TRIM was SPFLGed and reSPLIT to apply the new flag table. I ran UVLSF on the D1.TRIM to remove most of the bad data, then used SPFLG on the D1.UVLSF. I then copied the FG table from that over to the original D1.TRIM and reSPLIT. The history was: D75_B2.SPLIT .1 ->CLIP->FG.1->CVEL-> UVDEC ->TRIM->SPFLG:FG.1->CLIP:FG.2->B2H.SPLIT.1 D75_D1.SPLIT .1 ->UVFIX;1-> UVFIX;2->TRIM->SPFLG ON D1.UVSLF;TACOP FG.4 TO TRIM.1->SPLIT.2 Then I re-dbconned and reimaged. There was essentially no difference from the un-edited data run. I further investigated the various data sets, looking for the cause of the low-level striping and resulting pinholes, but was unsuccessful. Elias thinks the problem is at a low level in the UV data, so very hard to find. So: the XMOM0 maps have pinholes.