Hallo Christoph,
Do not worry about making a mistake, this comes within normality, I've done dozens, and most seriously, and I have not done the last.
In ISIS, if you can correct the data for the temperature of the star, (it can also be done with the VSPEC), as long as you have observed a pattern star on the same night. The echelles are a world apart, I have seen "terrible" graphics obtained with echelles, (both professional observatories and amateurs). In order to get good results in the curve of a star they must be single-order spectroscopes, the Lhires and those with low resolution.
See the animation of Umberto Sollecchia, Aug 01 2017 8:48 pm,
http://www.spectro-aras.com/forum/viewt ... 4&start=70.
In my case, I compare the entire spectrum of the echelle with a low resolution (see graph), of course this is not useful for all stars, (RRLyr, Novas, etc.). Your second graph adjusts a lot to reality.
I really like to have this change of views with you, we must keep in touch.
Hi Robin,
I agree with you, we all have to explain more things, those dedicated to spectroscopy are a very small family, in this world of astronomy and we have many things to learn. The VV Cep is a star that has been watching since 2009,
http://www.astrosurf.com/aras/Aras_Data ... /VVCep.htm, (the head of this section is Olivier Thizy and not the has updated). There are also current data for the Aras Spectroscopy Forum.
Hello Thomas,
Thanks, however, I do not do great work, I do not consider it a success either. I am lucky to live in a place where it is used, (not always), to make good weather to observe, and that if, I observe, I work. In the case of errors ..., you know one of my during the last WR140 observation campaign. As an excuse, I can always say, on my disclaimer and according to UNESCO, that I am cataloged in the group of Analfabets of the Second Degree. I do not have the Certificate of Primary Studies, (I guess it should be noted). If I did mention, it was in defense of the ISIS. Do not do too much of the written letter is too serious and hard.
I have noticed this difference between the two Conferences, but I still think that they could be complemented, we are few people and the contacts should be more normal.
OK that ARAS is an amateur world, but it's a job, I think that, apart from feeding the Be Data Base, where you collaborate with the Paris Observatory, you collect an amount Very important observations of all kinds of stars. A very important aspect of our work is the ability to monotourise, a small example of the last campaign of the WR140.
Sincerely yours, Joan.