Changeset 6100
- Timestamp:
- 01/28/05 18:11:59 (20 years ago)
- Location:
- trunk/MagicSoft/GRB-Proposal
- Files:
-
- 2 edited
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trunk/MagicSoft/GRB-Proposal/Introduction.tex
r6097 r6100 43 43 While the major energy from the prompt GRBs is emitted in $\gamma$-rays ($E_p \sim$ 200~keV), XRFs are characterized 44 44 by peak energies below 50~keV and a dominated X-ray fluence. Because of similar properties a connection between XRFs and GRBs is strongly suggested. The most popular theories say that XRFs are produced from GRBs observed ''off-axis''. 45 Alternativly, an increase of the baryon load within the fireball itself or low efficiency shocks can produce XRFs. If there is a connection between the XRFs and GRBs, they should originate at low redshifts (z <0.6).\\45 Alternativly, an increase of the baryon load within the fireball itself or low efficiency shocks can produce XRFs. If there is a connection between the XRFs and GRBs, they should originate at low redshifts (z $<$ 0.6).\\ 46 46 47 47 Gamma-ray satellites react in the same way on XRFs and GRBs. In case of a detection the coordinates are distributed to other observatories (see section 2.1). Only from later analysis the difference can be established. -
trunk/MagicSoft/GRB-Proposal/Strategies.tex
r6099 r6100 47 47 to implement a new feature into the Steering System wich 48 48 follow a different path while selwing must be considered. 49 49 \par 50 There was a shift observing the Crab-Nebula with half-moon at La Palma in December 2004. 51 The experience was that the nominal High-Voltages could be maintained and gave no 52 currents higher than 2\,$\mu$A. This means that moon-periods can be used for GRB-observations 53 without fundamental modifications except for full-moon periods. We want to stress that 54 these periods increase the chances to catch GRBs by 80\%, even if full-moon observations are excluded 55 \cite{NICOLA}. 56 It is therefore mandatory that the shifters keep the camera in fully operational conditions with high-voltages 57 already switched on from the beginning of a half-moon night until the end. 58 \par 59 Because the background is higher with moon-light, we want to decrease then the maximun zenith angle from 60 $\theta^{max} = 70^\circ$ to $\theta^{max} = 65^\circ$. 50 61 51 62 \subsection{Calibration } 52 63 53 \ldots {\bf MARKUS gAUG} \ldots 64 For ordinary source observation, the calibration is currently performed in the following way: 65 \begin{itemize} 66 \item At the beginning of the source observation, a dedicated pedestal run following by a calibration run is 67 taken. 68 \item During the data runs, interlaced calibration events are taken with a rate of 50\,Hz. 69 \end{itemize} 54 70 71 We would like to continue taking the interlaced calibration events when a GRB 72 alert is launched, but leave out the pedestal and calibration run in order not to loose valueable time. 73 74 \subsection{Determine the maximum zenith angle} 75 76 We determine the maximum zenith angle by requiring that the overwhelming majority of 77 possible GRBs will yield an in principle observable spectrum. Figure~\ref{fig:grh} 78 79 80 \begin{figure} 81 \centering 82 \includegraphics[width=0.99\linewidth]{f4.eps} 83 \caption{ 84 \label{fig:grh} 85 \end{figure} 55 86 56 87 \subsection{In case of follow-up: Next steps}
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