<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE dataset SYSTEM "http://tarantella.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/dataset_048.dtd">
<dataset subject="astronomy" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/XML/XLink/0.9">
	<title>Meter wavelength structures, flux densities and accurate positions of weak
radio sources.</title>
	<altname type="ADC">J/A+AS/80/215</altname>
		<altname type="CDS">J/A+AS/80/215</altname>
		<altname type="brief">Lunar occultations of weak radio sources</altname>
	<reference>
		<source>
<journal>
	<title>Meter wavelength structures, flux densities and accurate positions of weak
radio sources.</title>
	<author>
			<initial>C</initial>
			<initial>E</initial>
			<lastName>Akujor</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>M</initial>
			<initial>N</initial>
			<lastName>Joshi</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>I</initial>
			<lastName>Kazes</lastName></author>
	<name>Astron. Astrophys. Suppl. Ser.</name>
	<volume>80</volume>
	<pageno>215</pageno>
		<date>
			<year>1989</year></date>
	<bibcode>1989A&amp;AS...80..215A</bibcode></journal></source></reference>
	<keywords parentListURL="http://messier.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/keywordlists/adc_keywords.html">
			<keyword xlink:href="Radio_continuum.html">Radio continuum</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="Radio_lines.html">Radio lines</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="Radio_sources.html">Radio sources</keyword></keywords>
	<keywords parentListURL="http://messier.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/keywordlists/apj_keywords.html">
			<keyword xlink:href="catalogs.html">catalogs</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="occultations.html">occultations</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="radio_spectrum.html">radio spectrum</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="weak_radio_sources_general.html">weak radio sources: general</keyword></keywords>
	<descriptions>
				<description>
				<para>
This catalog contains the results of lunar occultation observations of
    106 radio sources within declination +/- 19 degrees at 327 MHz.  There
    are 171  sources listed in the catalog  due to multiple components for
    some of the radio sources.  Flux densities were measured at 327 MHz by
    lunar occultation  with the Ooty Telescope.   Flux densities have also
    been measured  at 18 cm  (1669 MHz)  and  21 cm (1413  MHz)  using the
    Nancay telescope.   Optical identifications on the  basis of the radio
    positions and angular structures are given. This catalog is a merge of
    table 1 and table 2 from the publication.</para></description>
                        <details/></descriptions>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="radlunar.dat">
	<title>Radio Source Parameters From Lunar Occultation,
                                     Observations (-19{deg} to 19{deg})</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Name</name>
			<definition>Name of source
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=1</para>
			<para>The Name column gives the radio source name. The IAU designation
    is used throughout.   The Oname  (other name)   column gives  the most
    common name of the radio source from other catalogs,  such as 4C,  MG,
    PKS  etc.  Some corrections  were made to  the data in  order that the
    source names were consistent between the two tables.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Note</name>
			<definition>* if a note on the source in the paper
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=2</para>
			<para>The 'Note'  column is marked with an asterisk if there are
    comments or notes  on the source in the published paper.  The 'comp'
    column gives the individual component name if the source shows more
    than a single structure. A 'CN'  in this column means the position is
    that of the radio centroid.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>comp</name>
			<definition>Component of source
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=2</para>
			<para>The 'Note'  column is marked with an asterisk if there are
    comments or notes  on the source in the published paper.  The 'comp'
    column gives the individual component name if the source shows more
    than a single structure. A 'CN'  in this column means the position is
    that of the radio centroid.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>RAh</name>
			<definition>Right Ascension (B1950) (hour)</definition>
			<units>h</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>RAm</name>
			<definition>Right Ascension (B1950) (min)</definition>
			<units>min</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>RAs</name>
			<definition>Right Ascension (B1950) (sec)</definition>
			<units>s</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>e_RAs</name>
			<definition>Error on RA</definition>
			<units>s</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>DE-</name>
			<definition>Declination sign (B1950)</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>DEd</name>
			<definition>Declination (B1950) (deg)</definition>
			<units>deg</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>DEm</name>
			<definition>Declination (B1950) (arcmin)</definition>
			<units>arcmin</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>DEs</name>
			<definition>Declination (B1950) (arcsec)</definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>e_DEs</name>
			<definition>Error on Dec</definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>S327</name>
			<definition>Flux density at 327 MHz
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>e_S327</name>
			<definition>Error on 327 flux density
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>S1413</name>
			<definition>Flux density at 1413 MHz
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>e_S1413</name>
			<definition>Error on 1413 flux density
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>S1669</name>
			<definition>Flux density at 1669 MHz
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>e_S1669</name>
			<definition>Error on 1669 flux density
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=3</para>
			<para>These columns give flux densities and errors at 327 MHz,  1413
    MHz,  and 1669 MHz.  All flux density measurements are in Jy.  The 327
    MHz flux densities are from the Ooty telescope;  the 1413 MHz and 1669
    MHz flux densities  are  from  the  dual-reflector  Nancay  Telescope.
    Errors  include contributions  from the  integration of  the different
    observation  cycles for each channel,  the integration of the channels
    for  each  wavelength,  and  contributions  from  conversion  to  flux
    densities using calibrator fluxes. Flux densities were measured on the
    scale of Baars, et al. (1977A&amp;A....61...99B). One 327 flux density was
    changed to make it consistent with table 2 of the published paper. See
    details under "History:" below.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>Jy</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sp-Index</name>
			<definition>Spectral index between 327 and 1669 MHz
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=4</para>
			<para>This  column gives the spectral  index between 327 MHz and 1669
    MHz. 1413 MHz flux densities are used where there is no measurement at
    1669 MHz. Alpha is defined as S {prop.to} nu^{(-alpha)}^.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>PosAng_i</name>
			<definition>Position angle of scan in immersion
                                      occultation
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>deg</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Beta_i</name>
			<definition>Effective resolution achieved along
                                      immersion PA
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Size_i</name>
			<definition>Derived angular size of source or comp in
                                    immersion
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>PosAng_e</name>
			<definition>Position angle of scan in emersion
                                      occultation
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>deg</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Beta_e</name>
			<definition>Effective resolution achieved along
                                      emersion PA
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Size_e</name>
			<definition>Derived angular size of source or comp in
                                    emersion
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=5</para>
			<para>The PosAng_i column gives the  position angle (in degrees)  of
    scan  in immersion occultation.  The Beta_i column gives the effective
    resolution achieved  along the position angle  given by PosAng_i.  The
    Size_i column gives the derived angular size of the whole source or an
    individual  component along the  position angle given  by PosAng_i and
    with effective resolution given by Beta_i.

    The PosAng_e,  Beta_e,  and Size_e columns give these same quantities,
    but for another scan corresponding to occultation emersion.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>LAS</name>
			<definition>Largest angular size
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=6</para>
			<para>These columns give information on the overall radio structure of
    the source.  The largest angular size is given (in arcseconds)  in the
    last  column;  the corresponding position angle  of the major axis (in
    degrees) is given in the 'Maj_PA' column;  and the source structure is
    described in the 'struct' column as follows:

          D      double
          PD     probable double
          U      unresolved
          T      triple
          HT     head-tail
          Ext    indication of extended feature
          CH     core-halo
          Cx     complex
          Br     emission bridge with percentage of flux contained
          ?      indicated structure is not very certain</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Maj_PA</name>
			<definition>Position angle of the major source axis
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=6</para>
			<para>These columns give information on the overall radio structure of
    the source.  The largest angular size is given (in arcseconds)  in the
    last  column;  the corresponding position angle  of the major axis (in
    degrees) is given in the 'Maj_PA' column;  and the source structure is
    described in the 'struct' column as follows:

          D      double
          PD     probable double
          U      unresolved
          T      triple
          HT     head-tail
          Ext    indication of extended feature
          CH     core-halo
          Cx     complex
          Br     emission bridge with percentage of flux contained
          ?      indicated structure is not very certain</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>deg</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>struct</name>
			<definition>Source structure description
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=6</para>
			<para>These columns give information on the overall radio structure of
    the source.  The largest angular size is given (in arcseconds)  in the
    last  column;  the corresponding position angle  of the major axis (in
    degrees) is given in the 'Maj_PA' column;  and the source structure is
    described in the 'struct' column as follows:

          D      double
          PD     probable double
          U      unresolved
          T      triple
          HT     head-tail
          Ext    indication of extended feature
          CH     core-halo
          Cx     complex
          Br     emission bridge with percentage of flux contained
          ?      indicated structure is not very certain</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>oRA</name>
			<definition>Radio minus optical offset in RA
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=7</para>
			<para>These columns give  the  radio-minus-optical  offset  in  right
    ascension  and declination,  in arcseconds.  The optical positions are
    accurate to ~0.5".</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>oDE</name>
			<definition>Radio minus optical offset in Dec
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=7</para>
			<para>These columns give  the  radio-minus-optical  offset  in  right
    ascension  and declination,  in arcseconds.  The optical positions are
    accurate to ~0.5".</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>arcsec</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Pmag</name>
			<definition>Photographic magnitude of optical object
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=8</para>
			<para>This  column gives  the photographic  magnitude of  the optical
    object,   estimated from PSS prints based  on the calibrations of King
    and Raff (1977). The uncertainties are generally ~+/- 1 magnitude.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>ID</name>
			<definition>Optical object in field
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=9</para>
			<para>This column gives  the  optical  object  in  the  field  or  an
    abbreviation  describing  the  nature  of  the  field.  The  following
    abbreviations are used:

          EF     empty field
          BSO    blue stellar object
          RSO    red stellar object
          NSO    neutral stellar object
          QSO    quasi-stellar object
          G      galaxy
          BG     blue galaxy
          RG     red galaxy
          CWD    crowed field
          INP    identification not possible for technical reasons

          ID attached to the abbreviation means positive or likely
          identification and
          '?' means identification given is uncertain.

          x) refer to references for published optical charts as follows:
               a) Hunstead &amp; Jauncey 1970, MNRAS 149, 91.
               b) Wills &amp; Wills 1979. (1979ApJS...41..689W)
                  Lawrence et al.1986. (1986ApJS...61..105L)
               c) Bolton et al. 1981, AuJP 34, 445. (1981AuJPh..34..445B)
               d) Wills &amp; Bolton 1969. (1969AuJPh..22..775W)
               e) Lawrence et al. 1986. (1986ApJS...61..105L)
               f) Bolton &amp; Wall 1970, AuJP 23, 789.
               g) Kapahi et al. 1973. (1973AJ.....78..673K)</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>|b|</name>
			<definition>Galactic latitude of radio source (|b|)
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=10</para>
			<para>This column gives the absolute value of the galactic latitude,
    |b| of the radio source, in integer degrees.
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>deg</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Oname</name>
			<definition>Most common names of source
	<footnote footnoteId="???"><para>number=1</para>
			<para>The Name column gives the radio source name. The IAU designation
    is used throughout.   The Oname  (other name)   column gives  the most
    common name of the radio source from other catalogs,  such as 4C,  MG,
    PKS  etc.  Some corrections  were made to  the data in  order that the
    source names were consistent between the two tables.</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	
	<history>
		<ingest>
	
			<creator>
				<lastName>Patricio Ortiz</lastName>
				<affiliation>CDS</affiliation></creator>
	<date>
		<year>1999</year><month>Mar</month><day>30</day></date></ingest>
		
		<revisions>
	<revision>
		<creator>
			<lastName>UNKNOWN</lastName></creator>
		<date><year>UNKNOWN</year></date>
		<para>    "The catalogue was  originally  archived  as  A042  by  H.   Andernach
    (heinz@astro.ugto.mx)   and  the   ADS   documentation   prepared   in
    collaboration with Carolyn Stern Grant (stern@cfa.harvard.edu)."

    The following changes were made to tables 1 and 2, based on flux
    comparisons and comparisons with IAU names.

    Table 1:

    1.  changed 0408+169 to 0408+160 to accurately reflect position
    2.  changed 1313-006 to 1313-066 to accurately reflect position
    3.  changed dec from -171352.6 to -175352.6 for 1659-178 (texas position)
    4.  changed 1923-187 to 1823-187 to accurately reflect position
    5.  changed the 327 flux for 1750-187 from 0.4 to 0.25 so that
        it would agree with the value in table 2 (and therefore
        alpha would be correct).

    Table 2:
    1.  changed 0031+041 to 0035+041 to agree with table 1
    2.  changed 0323+152 to 0324+153 to agree with table 1
    3.  changed 0324+153 to 0324+152 to agree with table 1
    4.  changed 0408+169 to 0408+160 to accurately reflect position
    5.  changed 0601+158 to 0601+185 to agree with table 1
    6.  changed 0743+161 to 0742+161 to agree with table 1
    7.  removed this line as it has no corresponding source in table 1
        probably an incorrect combination of 0743+161 (now changed) and
        0746+162:

        0743+162     0.45 .04    0.53 .06              -0.11

    8.  changed 1105+037 to 1105+037a to agree with table 1
    9.  changed 1214-029 (flux=0.55) to 1214-029a to agree with table 1
    10. changed 1214-029 (flux=0.45) to 1214-029b to agree with table 1
    11. changed 1313-006 to 1313-066 to accurately reflect position
    12. changed 2106-130 to 2106-130a to agree with table 1

    --C. Stern Grant 16 Jun 1993

    13. 1406-102  B  140663.00 0.05 -101157.9   1.0 0.35 was changed to:
        1406-102  B  140646.30 0.05 -101157.9   1.0 0.35
                         ||||
        as a likely correction to the excessive value of 63 in the seconds
        of RA (the mean value is 45.48)

        P. Ortiz, 12 Apr 1999</para></revision></revisions></history>
	<identifier>J_A+AS_80_215.xml</identifier></dataset>
