TIPS Meeting 17 April 2003, 10am, Auditorium 1. Cycle 12 Bob Williams 2. Using GSC-2 to select guide stars for JWST Jerry Kriss Next TIPS Meeting will be held on 15 May 2003. HST Cycle 12 TAC Results Bob Williams TIPS – 17 April 2003 TAC Review Committee ß ß ß “We find no fundamental flaws in the process or unwarranted influence by STScI staff or management.” “ We also attest to the overall integrity of the TAC process “ “The committee panel was impressed by the efficacy of the process for awarding time on HST, and the role of the STScI in organizing and supporting complex and challenging TAC procedures that we judge to be fair and unbiased.” TAC Review Committee Recommendations ß Each proposal should be reviewed by at least one expert ß Institutional conflict of interest rules should be eased ß ß ß Collective memory of TACs should be retained through repeat panelists over consecutive cycles Written feedback on the evaluation of all proposals should be provided to PI’s Encourage participation in Treasury Program by organizing annual workshops for development and coordination of large HST programs Cycle 12 Timeline fi Reduction in time between proposal submission and cycle observations by ~ 4 months ´ Opportunity to follow up on scientific discoveries ´ ‘Fresher’ science programs fi fi fi fi fi fi Deadline was January 24 (from September 7) 11 review panels met 24-26 March TAC met 27-29 March Director’s Review April 3, PI notification April 4 Phase II deadline: Mid-May Nominal Cycle 12: July 2003 - June 2004 Cycle 12 Overview fi 1,046 proposals received: -19,674 orbits requested • Plus: 1860 [Cyc13] & 855 [Cyc14] -6,067 SNAP targets -$13.2 M AR funding (including Theory) Oversubscription by Cycle 9.00 GO Proposal oversubscription GO Orbit oversubscription AR Funding oversubscription 8.00 7.00 Oversubscription Ratio 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 0.00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Cycle 7N 8 9 10 11 12 Review Process ß Panels select small/medium proposals (2000 orbits) ß Panels review large programs for TAC ß TAC selects Treasury/Large programs (1000 orbits) ß Duplicate panels minimize conflicts and maximize attendance and participation by all panelists New and continued features since Cycle 11 fi TAC met after panels- NEW ´ Panels provided input on Large/Treasury programs via Chairs fi fi fi “Progressive subsidy” for Regular proposals MODIFIED Chandra allocation for multi-wavelength programs NOAO allocation for supporting ground-based observations Types and Sizes of Proposals fi GO - orbits ´ Large (100 or more orbits) ´ Regular (1-99 orbits) fi fi AR and Theory - funding SNAP - targets ´ one visit = one target ´ no links, no guarantees ´ probability of execution ~50% Proposal categories fi Treasury ´ ´ ´ fi AR Legacy ´ ´ fi Provide datasets for lasting value to HST program Should focus on potential to solve multiple problems Provide enhanced data products Provide homogeneous set of calibrated data Should enable new and important science (AR) Theory ´ ´ Direct relevance to HST observational research Mission-specific favored over general theory programs Other Categories fi Long-term Programs ´ Cycle 12 TAC/Panels may award Cycle 13+14 time (~5%) where required by science. ´ (No proposal resubmission in those cycles) fi Target-of-Opportunity (TOO) Proposals ´ 1-2 ultra-fast (< 2 days) activations (15 orbit overhead) ´~ 6 rapid (< 2 weeks) activations allowed ´~ 20 TOO activations (> 2 weeks) Cycle 12 Summary ß GO Acceptance Rate: ~1/5 for proposals and ~1/6 for orbits ß SNAP Acceptance rate: ~1/3.5 for proposals and targets ß AR Acceptance rate: ~1/2.6 for proposals and dollars ß Theory Acceptance rate: ~1/4.2 for proposals and ~1/4.6 for dollars ß AR Legacy Acceptance rate: 0 approved ß GO proposals acceptance rate approximately independent of size. ß 28.7% of program awarded to Large/Treasury Programs. ß Instrument breakdown for GO Programs: ACS (55%), STIS (23%), NICMOS (21%), WFPC2 (2%), FGS (5%) ß ESA acceptance fraction 16.8% for proposals and 10.2% for orbits Cycle12 Summary (Cont.) ß ß ß ß ß ß ß ß $2.97M awarded to Regular AR programs $680K awarded to Theory programs Proposal acceptance fraction similar for panelists and nonpanelists Proposal acceptance fraction similar for STScI staff & community Chandra: accepted 3 out of 25 proposals, or 115 ksecs out of 1444 submitted NOAO: accepted 7 out of 15 proposals, or 17.5 nights out of 41.5 submitted Calibration: 2 AR for $130K and 3 GO for 12 orbits approved ToO’s: approved 1 ultra-fast (< 2 days) + 2 fast (< 2 week) + 8 other Summary Results Proposals RequestedApproved% AcceptedESA Accepted ESA % GO 819 170 20.8% 28 16.5% Snapshot 74 21 28.4% 4 19.0% Archival 111 41 36.9% Theory 42 10 23.8% Total 1046 242 23.1% 32 16.8% Primary Orbits 19674 3154 16.0% 323 10.2% Includes 0790.bahcall (48 orbits) and 0314.webster (30 orbits) and 12 calibration orbits Acceptance Fraction by Size 100.00% 90.00% Proposals Orbits 80.00% 70.00% 60.00% 50.00% 40.00% 83 30.00% 38 20.00% 26 8 6 4 4 10.00% 0.00% 1 - 10 11 - 20 21 - 30 31 - 40 41 - 50 Orbit Bins 51 - 100 >100 Overall Orbit Size by Cycle 35 Median Submitted Median Approved Average Submitted 30 Average Approved Orbit Size 25 20 15 10 5 0 6 7 7N 8 9 Cycle 10 11 12 STScI Acceptance Resources Submitted Approved Approved Fraction Fraction of Cycle Approved AR $492K (6) $60K (1) 12.2% 2% Theory $472K (7) $90K (1) 19% 13.1% Orbits 2573 (73) 424 (20) 16.5% 13.4% Snap Targets 460 (5) 40 (1) 9% 2.3% STScI Proposal Acceptance 100% STScI Acceptance Rate Average Acceptance Rate Fraction of Program 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 5 6 7 7N 7AR Cycle 8 9 10 11 12 GO Instrument Summary Requested Instruments Orbits ACS/HRC 1914 ACS/SBC 266 ACS/WFC 11727 FGS 578 NIC1 427 NIC2 1866 NIC3 1471 STIS/CCD 1475 STIS/FUV 2743 STIS/NUV 1516 WFPC2 1919 25902 % 7.4% 1.0% 45.3% 53.7% 2.2% 2.2% 1.6% 7.2% 5.7% 14.5% 5.7% 10.6% 5.9% 27.8% 7.4% 7.4% 100.0% Approved Orbits 251 19 2640 268 183 597 342 333 433 126 123 5315 % 4.7% 0.4% 49.7% 5.0% 3.4% 11.2% 6.4% 6.3% 8.1% 2.4% 2.3% 100.0% Total for Instrument 54.8% 5.0% 21.1% 23.2% 2.3% Pure Parallel Instrument Summary Requeste Instruments Mode d Orbits ACS/WFC Imaging 700 ACS/WFC Spectroscopy 300 NICMOS/NIC/3 Spectroscopy 500 WFPC2 Imaging 500 2000 % 35.0% 15.0% 25.0% 25.0% Approve d Orbits 0 0 500 0 500 % 0% 0% 100% 0% Calibration Proposals fi 7 Proposals Submitted: 2 AR for $130K and 5 GO for 33 orbits ´2 — — AR and 3 GO approved for 12 orbits AR: 0433.wyse 0562.dolphin GO: 0149.odell 0568.dolphin 1233.hines An astrometric standard field in omega Cen CTE Corrections for WFPC2 and ACS Calibration of the ACS Emission Line Filters ACS Photometric Zero Point Verification Enabling Coronagraphic Polarimetry with NICMOS TREASURY & LARGE PROGRAMS fi Thompson -[T]- 144 orbits ´ Deep fi IR images in CHANDRA Deep Field South Scoville-[T]-320 orbits Cy 12+320 orbits Cy 13 ´ COSMOS fi Riess & Perlmutter -60 orbits each ´ SNIa fi 2-Degree ACS survey Hubble Diagram Benedict- 60 orbits´ Astrometric Calibration of Cepheids P-L relation TREASURY & LARGE PROGRAMS fi Sahu- 110 orbits ´ Galactic fi Malhotra- 40 orbits ´ Grism- fi bulge planetary transit survey ACS program for extragalactic science Kochanek- 110 orbits ´ Imaging of gravitational lenses TIPS Meeting 17 April 2003, 10am, Auditorium 1. Cycle 12 Bob Williams 2. Using GSC-2 to select guide stars for JWST Jerry Kriss Next TIPS Meeting will be held on 15 May 2003. Choosing Guide Stars for JWST: the Suitability of Guide Star Catalog 2 (GSC-2) Jerry Kriss With help from: Jeff Stys Ed Nelan Brian McLean JWST James Webb Space Telescope Guide Star Catalog 2 ´ Collaborative effort between STScI and the Osservatorio Astronomica di Torino ´ The COMPASS source database contains ~2 billion stars, galaxies, and other objects based on measurements of about 6000 sky-survey photographic plates ´ Three colors: J385 (B band), F610 (R band), and N9/N715 (I band). ´ Official release of GSC-2.2.0 is magnitude-limited to J=19.5, F=18.5, but full catalog contains objects down to J~22 and F~20. (Only J and F are currently available.) ´ Above these limits, magnitudes accurate to ~0.15 mag; below, the accuracy is ~0.5 mag. ´ Positional accuracy is 0.25-0.40 arcsec (11-16 mag), 0.20-0.65 arcsec (>16 mag). A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Concerns over using GSC-2 for JWST ´ GSC-2 is based on visual plate material. The JWST Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS) will be a near-infrared camera. ´ Catalog completeness as a function of magnitude ´ Catalog contamination fraction as a function of magnitude ´ Photometric accuracy, especially at the faint end, and the reliability of transforming photographic magnitudes to the infrared. ´ Are there enough stars to assure that JWST can acquire a guide star with 95% probability at any location and any orientation in the field of regard? (More stringent than HST, ~80% at any given orientation.) • • Facilitates mosaic surveys and multiple repeat visits • Simplifies scheduling and operations Enables multi-instrument follow ups (common for NIRCam Æ NIRSpec) A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Evaluating GSC-2 using SDSS ´ The Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) has 5 photometric bands (u’, b’, g’, r’, i’, and z’) that probe much deeper with more accurate magnitudes than GSC-2 (22.0, 22.2, 22.2, 21.3, and 20.5) in the five bands. ´ SDSS object classification is highly accurate. To the full depth of GSC-2, it is essentially 100% correct in classifying stars vs. galaxies. ´ We used a 2-square degree region at (a,d)(J2000) = (190.0°, -0.1°) to (192.0°, -1.1°), (l, b) = (301°, +62°) from the SDSS Early Data Release to compare to GSC-2. A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Classification Accuracy of SDSS A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Evaluating GSC-2 using SDSS ´ The Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) has 5 photometric bands (u’, b’, g’, r’, i’, and z’) that probe much deeper with more accurate magnitudes than GSC-2 (22.0, 22.2, 22.2, 21.3, and 20.5) in the five bands. ´ SDSS object classification is highly accurate. To the full depth of GSC-2, it is essentially 100% correct in classifying stars vs. galaxies. ´ We used a 2-square degree region at (a,d)(J2000) = (190.0°, -0.1°) to (192.0°, -1.1°), (l, b) = (301°, +62°) from the SDSS Early Data Release to compare to GSC-2. A NASA Origins Mission ´ Objects were matched between the two catalogs using positional coincidence. 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Positional Errors in GSC-2 vs. SDSS A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Transforming GSC-2 Magnitudes to the Infrared A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Errors in the Transformation Dispersion is 0.4 mag A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss Completeness of GSC-2 James Webb Space Telescope Differential # of Stars vs. Predicted J Magnitude 1600 GSC2/SDSS Stars GSC2 Stars 1400 SDSS 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 Predicted 15-16 Infrared J 16-17 Magnitude A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss 17-18 (bins) 18-19 19-20 20-21 21-22 Completeness of GSC-2 James Webb Space Telescope Integral # of Stars vs. Predicted J Magnitude 7000 GSC2/SDSS Stars GSC2 Stars 6000 SDSS 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 9-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 Predicted A NASA Origins Mission 15-16 Infrared 16-17 J 17-18 18-19 19-20 20-21 21-22 Magnitude Using I-band magnitudes when they become available should enhance completeness by 0.5—1.0 magnitude. 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope The Stellar Population at the Faint Limits of GSC-2 J = 19 J = 17 A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss Contamination Fraction of GSC-2 1400 1200 Unknown Galaxies Stars Total 11.8% 38.6% 1000 4.4% # of Objects James Webb Space Telescope Differential # of Objects vs. J385 Magnitude 800 4.8% 600 2.8% 400 2.9% 4.5% 200 32.0% 12.2% 80.0% 0 13-14 A NASA Origins Mission 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 19-20 J385 (1 magnitude bins) 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss 20-21 21-22 22-23 Contamination Fraction of GSC-2 5000 Unknown Galaxies Stars Total 4500 14.3% 14.4% 22 23 4000 7.7% # of Objects (cumulative) James Webb Space Telescope Integral # of Objects vs. J385 Magnitude 3500 3000 5.6% 2500 2000 6.3% 1500 7.1% 1000 9.7% 15.0% 500 48.6% 28.1% 14 15 0 A NASA Origins Mission 16 17 18 19 J385 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss 20 21 James Webb Space Telescope Meeting the Requirement for a 95% Probability of Guide Star Acquisition ´ For a 16 Hz sample rate,10 e- read noise, and a required centroiding accuracy of 2.1 mas per axis, the FGS is likely to have a limiting magnitude of JAB < 20. ´ GSC-2 is as complete as an IR survey down to JAB~17.4; for 17.4 < JAB < 20, it is ~75% complete. ´ Contamination rates (primarily due to galaxies) down to JAB = 20 are ~8%; adding in the ~2% fraction of close binaries seen by HST implies an overall contamination rate of ~10%. ´ Given this contamination rate, at least 2, and preferably 3 candidate guide stars should be uplinked for every field (Isaacs 2001). A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss James Webb Space Telescope Guide Star Acquisition Probabilities A NASA Origins Mission 04/17/03 TIPS Jerry Kriss TIPS Meeting 17 April 2003, 10am, Auditorium 1. Cycle 12 Bob Williams 2. Using GSC-2 to select guide stars for JWST Jerry Kriss Next TIPS Meeting will be held on 15 May 2003.