The Development of Stellar Photometric Standards for ISO.

Bibcode
2003ESASP.481..129H
Hammersley, P. L.; Jourdain de Muizon, M.
Bibliographical reference

`The calibration legacy of the ISO Mission', proceedings of a conference held Feb 5-9, 2001. Edited by L. Metcalfe, A. Salama, S.B. Peschke and M.F. Kessler. Published as ESA Publications Series, ESA SP-481. European Space Agency, 2003, p. 129.

Advertised on:
0
2003
Number of authors
2
IAC number of authors
2
Citations
6
Refereed citations
6
Description
The ISO ground-based preparatory programme working group (ISO-GBPPwg) was set the goal in 1990 to characterise accurately in the infrared some 400 stars covering the whole sky. Telescopes in Chile, Hawaii and the Canary Islands were used to obtain J, H, K, and L photometry for all of these stars and, for the brightest ones, spectroscopy and/or N and Q bolometry. The stars were chosen single and non-variable, with spectral type in the range K9 to A0 and luminosity class III to V. The stellar effective temperatures (Te) were determined using the Infrared Flux Method and the V-K versus Te relationship. The results from both methods were combined with the surface gravity and metallicity to give the spectral energy distributions up to about 50 μm, from the Kurucz stellar model atmosphere grids. Tests were then made to confirm the accuracy of the spectral energy distributions over the required wavelength range.
Type
Non-refereed

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