1998A&A...336..116S


Query : 1998A&A...336..116S

1998A&A...336..116S - Astronomy and Astrophysics, volume 336116-122 (1998/8-1)

The ISOPHOT far-infrared serendipity north ecliptic pole minisurvey.

STICKEL M., BOGUN S., LEMKE D., KLAAS U., TOTH L.V., HERBSTMEIER U., RICHTER G., ASSENDORP R., LAUREIJS R., KESSLER M.F., BURGDORF M., BEICHMAN C.A., ROWAN-ROBINSON M. and EFSTATHIOU A.

Abstract (from CDS):

The ISOPHOT Serendipity Survey fills the otherwise unused slew time between ISO's fine pointings with measurements in an unexplored wavelength regime near 200µm. In order to test point source extraction software, the completeness of the detected objects as well as the astrophysical content we investigate a 100°2 field near the North ecliptic pole, dubbed ISOPHOT Serendipity Minisurvey field. A total of 21 IRAS point sources were detected on the Serendipity slews crossing the field. 19 of these objects are galaxies, one is a planetary nebula and one is an empty field without a bright optical counterpart. The detection completeness is better than 90% for IRAS sources brighter than 2Jy at 100µm and better than 80% for sources brighter than 1.5Jy. The source detection frequency is about 1 per 40° slew length, in agreement with previous estimations based on galaxy number counts. After the end of the ISO mission, about 4000 point sources are expected to be found in the Serendipity slews.

Abstract Copyright: ∼

Journal keyword(s): surveys - infrared: galaxies - infrared: general

Simbad objects: 22

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Number of rows : 22
N Identifier Otype ICRS (J2000)
RA
ICRS (J2000)
DEC
Mag U Mag B Mag V Mag R Mag I Sp type #ref
1850 - 2026
#notes
1 Z 320-29 AG? 16 28 56.2518320160 +64 12 25.390484676   15.4       ~ 30 0
2 BIG 332 G 16 35 59.2 +67 03 51           ~ 6 0
3 IRAS 16384+7313 FIR 16 37 36.7 +73 07 42           ~ 2 0
4 Z 339-14 AG? 16 37 37.650 +72 22 29.31   13.1       ~ 41 0
5 IC 1228 GiG 16 42 06.4155161760 +65 35 07.668800484   14.5       ~ 31 0
6 LEDA 165696 Sy1 16 45 40.644 +64 12 44.79           ~ 18 1
7 2MASX J16583039+7111219 G 16 58 30.3791605056 +71 11 22.133172372           ~ 2 0
8 SDSS J170858.12+655509.2 G 17 08 58.11310 +65 55 09.1521           ~ 10 0
9 Z 339-37 GiG 17 16 05.288 +73 26 08.90   12.90       ~ 64 0
10 NGC 6395 GiG 17 26 31.289 +71 05 46.54   12.8       ~ 76 0
11 LEDA 2681611 G 17 31 02.6518636894 +65 53 14.406531651           ~ 5 0
12 LEDA 2695580 G 17 37 59.7580515432 +67 08 15.732536496     16.2     ~ 9 0
13 Z 321-33 GiG 17 42 14.854 +68 20 54.17   15.3       ~ 26 0
14 NGC 6456 BiC 17 42 31.8379699368 +67 35 32.348592204   15.7       ~ 15 0
15 IRAS 17469+6416 H2G 17 47 14.8738136064 +64 15 51.063785424           ~ 12 0
16 Z 321-42 BiC 17 47 32.8804524864 +64 01 38.998496496   14.8       ~ 32 0
17 NGC 6503 LIN 17 49 26.4207792072 +70 08 39.604132176 11.56 10.95 10.28 9.92   ~ 551 1
18 Z 321-45 G 17 49 54.4183572672 +68 24 25.531322760   15.2       ~ 29 0
19 IRAS 17517+6422 G 17 52 00.1870150200 +64 21 40.889606796           ~ 17 0
20 NGC 6543 PN 17 58 33.4039587288 +66 37 58.750734000   11.09 11.28     [WC] 1197 2
21 NGC 6552 Sy2 18 00 07.2518347776 +66 36 54.360343188   14.6 13.74     ~ 184 1
22 Z 322-28 AG? 18 01 07.690 +67 25 33.97   15.0   13.42   ~ 33 0

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