Craig Heinke <cheinke_at_email.domain.hidden>The print_kernel gives me, e.g., (similar for psffrac~0.95 or for the other >source) >isis> print_kernel(1); >1: 0.211913 0.929297 >2: 0.029725 0.0673295 >3: 0.00277968 0.00325211 >4: 0.000194952 0.000117811 >5: 1.09384e-05 3.41426e-06 >*** pileup fraction: 0.0707029 This says that 21% of the frames contained a single photon in the pileup region, 3 percent were contained 2 photons, etc... The 3rd column indicates that 93 percent of the events were single photon events, 7 percent were due to 2 photons, etc. > I expected a pileup fraction of ~9% based on PIMMS, so this is pretty close I do not know how accurate pimms is. Since it knows nothing about grade migration, it will always over-estimate the pileup fraction. Actually pileup fraction is a poor indicator of pileup. In fact, if you set alpha to 0, you should find that print_kernel will indicate that the pileup fraction is also 0! >(not sure what to make of the other output). Alpha does change in the >opposite direction to psffrac, but the source model parameters don't seem to >change significantly (of order 1% or less). You would also expect this behavior. >For one source, I get alpha=0.43 when psffrac=0.95, alpha=0.52 when >psffrac=0.9. For the other, I get alpha=0.53 when psffrac=0.95, and >alpha=0.62 when psffrac=0.9. The fits are about equally good for either set of >values. Generally alpha seems to have (90%) errors of ~0.07 to 0.14 or so >either way for any fixed psffrac value. These values seem reasonable. In any case, I hope that the model is working for you. Thanks, --JohnReceived on Tue Apr 30 2002 - 23:40:43 EDT
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