<?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>HST colour-magnitude diagrams of six old globular clusters in the LMC</title>
	<altname type="ADC">J/MNRAS/300/665</altname>
		<altname type="CDS">J/MNRAS/300/665</altname>
		<altname type="brief">HST VI Photometry of Six LMC Old Globular Clusters</altname>
	<reference>
		<source>
<journal>
	<title>HST colour-magnitude diagrams of six old globular clusters in the LMC</title>
	<author>
			<initial>K</initial>
			<initial>A</initial>
			<initial>G</initial>
			<lastName>Olsen</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>P</initial>
			<initial>W</initial>
			<lastName>Hodge</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>M</initial>
			<lastName>Mateo</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>E</initial>
			<initial>W</initial>
			<lastName>Olszewski</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>R</initial>
			<initial>A</initial>
			<lastName>Schommer</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>N</initial>
			<initial>B</initial>
			<lastName>Suntzeff</lastName></author>
	<author>
			<initial>A</initial>
			<initial>R</initial>
			<lastName>Walker</lastName></author>
	<name>Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc.</name>
	<volume>300</volume>
	<pageno>665</pageno>
		<date>
			<year>1998</year></date>
	<bibcode>1998MNRAS.300..665O</bibcode></journal></source></reference>
	<keywords parentListURL="http://messier.gsfc.nasa.gov/xml/keywordlists/adc_keywords.html">
			<keyword xlink:href="Clusters_globular.html">Clusters, globular</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="Magellanic_Clouds.html">Magellanic Clouds</keyword>
			<keyword xlink:href="Photometry.html">Photometry</keyword></keywords>
	<descriptions>
				<description>
				<para>
    The following tables contain the results of photometry performed on
    Hubble Space Telescope WFPC2 images of the Large Magellanic Cloud
    globular clusters NGC 1754, 1835, 1898, 1916, 2005, and 2019.  The
    magnitudes reported here were measured from Planetary Camera F555W and
    F814W images using DoPHOT (Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha 1993) and
    afterwards transformed to Johnson V/Kron-Cousins I using equation 9 of
    Holtzman et al. (1995b).  We carried out photometry on both long (1500
    sec combined in F555W, 1800 sec in F814W) and short (40 sec combined
    in F555W, 60 sec in F814W) exposures.  Where the short exposure
    photometry produced smaller errors, we report those magnitudes in
    place of those measured from the long exposures.  For each star, we
    give an integer identifier, its x and y pixel position as measured in
    the F555W PC image, its V and I magnitude, the photometric errors
    reported by DoPHOT, both the V and I DoPHOT object types (multiplied
    by 10 if the reported magnitude was measured in the short exposure
    frame), and a flag if the star was removed during our procedure for
    statistical field star subtraction.</para><para>    Summary of data reduction and assessment of photometric accuracy:
    Cosmic ray rejection, correction for the y-dependent CTE effect
    (Holtzman et al. 1995a), geometric distortion correction, and bad
    pixel flagging were applied to the images before performing
    photometry.  For the photometry, we used version 2.5 of DoPHOT,
    modified by Eric Deutsch to handle floating-point images.  We found
    that there were insufficient numbers of bright, isolated stars in the
    PC frames for producing aperture corrections.  Aperture corrections as
    a function of position in the frame were instead derived using WFPC2
    point spread functions kindly provided by Peter Stetson.  As these
    artificially generated aperture corrections agree well with ones
    derived from isolated stars in the WF chips, we trust that they are
    reliable to better than 0.05 mag.  In agreement with the report of
    Whitmore &amp; Heyer (1997), we found an offset in mean magnitudes between
    the short- and long-exposure photometry.  We corrected for this effect
    by adjusting the short-exposure magnitudes to match, on average, those
    of the long exposures.  Finally, we merged the short- and long-
    exposure lists of photometry as described above and transformed the
    magnitudes from the WFPC2 system to Johnson V/Kron-Cousins I, applying
    the Holtzman et al. (1995b) zero points.  Statistical field star
    subtraction was performed using color-magnitude diagrams of the field
    stars produced from the combined WF frames.</para><para>    Completeness and random and systematic errors in the photometry were
    extensively modelled through artificial star tests.  Crowding causes
    the completeness to be a strong function of position in the frame,
    with detection being most difficult near the cluster centers.  In
    addition, we found that crowding introduces systematic errors in the
    photometry, generally &lt;0.05 mag, that depend on the V-I and V of the
    star.  Fortunately, these errors are well-understood.  However,
    unknown errors in the zero points may persist at the ~0.05 mag level.</para></description>
                        <details><para><observatory base="space"> HST</observatory></para>
	<astroObjects>
		
			<astroObject><name>NGC 1754</name><position><ra>04 54 18.70</ra><dec>-70 26 32.1</dec></position></astroObject>
			<astroObject><name>NGC 1835</name><position><ra>05 05 06.44</ra><dec>-69 24 14.5</dec></position></astroObject>
			<astroObject><name>NGC 1898</name><position><ra>05 16 42.41</ra><dec>-69 39 24.6</dec></position></astroObject>
			<astroObject><name>NGC 1916</name><position><ra>05 19 </ra><dec>-69 27 </dec></position></astroObject>
			<astroObject><name>NGC 2005</name><position><ra>05 30 10.36</ra><dec>-69 45 09.0</dec></position></astroObject>
			<astroObject><name>NGC 2019</name><position><ra>05 31 56.73</ra><dec>-70 09 33.3</dec></position></astroObject></astroObjects></details></descriptions>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n1754.dat">
	<title>NGC 1754 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sub</name>
			<definition>y Indicates that star was removed
                                   during statistical subtraction procedure</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n1835.dat">
	<title>NGC 1835 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sub</name>
			<definition>y indicates that star was removed
                                   during statistical subtraction procedure</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n1898.dat">
	<title>NGC 1898 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sub</name>
			<definition>y indicates that star was removed
                                   during statistical subtraction procedure</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n1916.dat">
	<title>NGC 1916 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n2005.dat">
	<title>NGC 2005 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sub</name>
			<definition>y indicates that star was removed
                                    during statistical subtraction procedure</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	<tableHead>
		<tableLinks>
				<tableLink xlink:href="n2019.dat">
	<title>NGC 2019 VI photometry</title></tableLink></tableLinks>
	<fields>
		<field>
			<name>Star</name>
			<definition>Star ID</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>X</name>
			<definition>X pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Y</name>
			<definition>Y pixel position from F555W PC image</definition>
			<units>pix</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>V</name>
			<definition>V magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigV</name>
			<definition>Error in V magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>I</name>
			<definition>I magnitude</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>SigI</name>
			<definition>Error in I magnitude (DoPHOT)</definition>
			<units>mag</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Vtyp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for V measurement
	<footnote>
			<para>
    Where short exposure photometry was used, object type has been
    multiplied by 10.  Explanation of DoPHOT object types is given by
    Schechter, Mateo, &amp; Saha (1993)
</para></footnote></definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Ityp</name>
			<definition>DoPHOT object type for I measurement</definition>
			<units>---</units></field>
		<field>
			<name>Sub</name>
			<definition>y indicates that star was removed
                                   during statistical subtraction procedure</definition>
			<units>---</units></field></fields></tableHead>
	
	<history>
		<ingest>
	
			<creator>
				<lastName>Knut Olsen</lastName>
				<affiliation>NOAO</affiliation></creator>
			<creator>
				<lastName>and James E. Gass</lastName>
				<affiliation>ADC/SSDOO</affiliation></creator>
	<date>
		<year>1998</year><month>Dec</month><day>30</day></date><acknowledgement>We thank Eric Deutsch for his modifications to DoPHOT which made it
    easier to use and Peter Stetson for providing us with his WFPC2 PSFs.
    This work was supported by STScI grant GO05916 to NBS.</acknowledgement></ingest>
		</history>
	<identifier>J_MNRAS_300_665.xml</identifier></dataset>
