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AnishaVadher - 13 Oct 2016
- Working out how much background for each pixel
- Plotted a histogram of number of photoelectrons against the frequency for a 0.1s exposure in the dark frame which follows a Gaussian distribution
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- Number of photoelectrons = pixel value (ADU) * Gain
- Gain = 2.3 e/ADU (value from PH2900 report)
- From the histogram I will obtain the value at the peak and the error from the FWHM
- Error in the peak = FWHM/2.35
- I will get these statistics for each exposure time in the dark frames that I have taken and plot the peak value as a function of exposure time and the error as a function of exposure time.
- There are big gaps between the bins which I am not sure why.
- Edit - the gaps are due to the fact that the histogram only takes integer values so increasing the number of bins leads to more gaps in the histogram.
- Histrogram of number of photoelectrons for a 0.1s exposure in the dark frame with 45 bins.:
- Also plotted a histogram for the sum of pixel along the x-axis values against frequency for a 0.1s exposure in the dark frame which follows a Poisson distribution
- The histograms from the sum of pixels along the y-axis follows a Gaussian distribution.
- Plotted the median intensity of the pixels as a function of exposure time using the values given from the image using np.median in python. I am yet to work out the errors.
- The median intensity as a function of exposure time.:
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Topic revision: r2 - 14 Oct 2016 - AnishaVadher