XMM-Newton Users' Handbook
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XMM-Newton UHB
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List of Figures
List of Tables
1.
XMM-Newton characteristics - an overview
2.
The on-axis in orbit and on ground 1.5 keV PSFs of the different X-ray telescopes
3.
Basic numbers for the science modes of EPIC
4.
Detection limits for different energy bands, based on data from the Lockman hole (Hasinger et al. (2001), Tab. 2)
5.
The effect of pile-up on spectral fits
6.
EPIC Out-of-Time (OoT) events. The percentage of OoT events is given by the mode dependent ratio of readout time and integration time
7.
List of EPIC event patterns
8.
RGS In-orbit Performance
9.
Wavelength and energy ranges covered by the chips of RGS 1 and 2 for an on-axis source in first order. Due to the scattering, the chip boundaries do not cause sharp features in the effective area. Values in brackets correspond to the non-operational chains.
10.
Wavelength ranges covered by the RGS in different grating orders
11.
RGS science data acquisition modes
12.
OM characteristics - an overview
13.
The science data acquisition modes of OM
14.
OM exposure time constraints
15.
OM on-board PSF FWHM in different lenticular filters
16.
OM optical elements
17.
Zeropoints for various OM filters
18.
OM UV grism sensitivity
[
detected flux: erg cm
s
Å
]
for different detection levels. The Visible grism is one order of magnitude more sensitive than the UV one.
19.
OM count rates
[
counts s
]
as function of spectral type for stars with
mag under the assumption of a zero deadtime detector
20.
Limiting magnitudes
for a 5-
detection in 1000 s
21.
Observed limiting magnitudes
for a 5-sigma detection (scaled to 1000s)
22.
Levels of different OM background contributors
23.
The
brightness limits for all OM filters. An A0 type star spectrum is assumed.
24.
Comparison of XMM-Newton with other X-ray satellites
25.
Orbital Parameters of XMM-Newton for March 2007 (last update: June 2006)
European Space Agency - XMM-Newton Science Operations Centre