Difference: UCDsUseCases (1 vs. 3)

Revision 32015-06-09 - MireilleLouys

 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

UCDs Use cases

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This page presents good practice use cases for assigning relevant UCDs to frequently used quantities.
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This page presents good practice use cases for assigning a relevant Unified Content Descriptor (UCD) to each frequently used quantity.
  It is focusing on practical use cases of tabular data, and each table field (field meaning attribute, or column) is described by :
Changed:
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  • A column name
  • A plain english description of the column
  • The corresponding UCD
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  • A column name
  • A plain english description of the column
  • The corresponding UCD
 

Coordinates

Changed:
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  • A simple table, containing one set of coordinates :
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  • A simple table, containing one set of coordinates :
 
Column name alpha delta ...
Description The equatorial right ascension The equatorial declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec ...
Added:
>
>
 The UCD are the same whether the values are sexagesimal or decimal values.

Note that both UCDs could be complemented with the ;meta.main qualifier to indicate that the columns are the main values, but as there is only one right ascension and declination in the table, this is not mandatory (unless this is explicitly required by some protocol).

Changed:
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  • A table containing several coordinate values for each tuple :
Deleted:
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  • A table containing several coordinate values for each tuple :
 
Column name alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 ...
Description Raw right ascension Raw declination Adjusted right ascension Adjusted declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main ...
Deleted:
<
<
In this case, there are two right ascensions (and declinations), and so it can be useful to append ;meta.main to one of the values: this will indicate that if a tool has to pick one right ascension value, the column described by pos.eq.ra;meta.main is to be preferred (alpha2 here). Therefore, one should avoid to attach identical UCDs containing meta.main to several column within a single table, as it would create ambiguities.
 
Changed:
<
<
  • A table containing many position information :
>
>
In this case, there are two right ascensions (and declinations), and so it can be useful to append ;meta.main to one of the values: this will indicate that if a tool has to pick one right ascension value, the column described by pos.eq.ra;meta.main is to be preferred ( alpha2 here). Therefore, one should avoid to attach identical UCDs containing meta.main to several column within a single table, as it would create ambiguities.
Added:
>
>
  • A table containing many position information :
 
Column name X_det Y_det X_offset Y_offset alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 l b ...
Description Pixel value of source peak along first axis Pixel value of source peak along second axis Offset between peak and center along first axis Offset between peak and center along second axis Right ascension of peak luminosity Declination of peak luminosity Right ascension of photocenter Declination of photocenter Galactic longitude Galactic latitude ...
UCD pos.cartesian.x;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;instr.det pos.cartesian.x;arith.diff;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;arith.diff;instr.det pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main pos.galactic.lon;meta.main pos.galactic.lat;meta.main ...
Added:
>
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 The positions in pixel values are described as cartesian coordinates. We use the secondary word instr.det to indicate the kind of frame these coordinates are related to. Note that the instr.det is optional: the first word carries most of the meaning.

The position offset in pixel is a difference between two coordinates that would be described by the same UCD primary word, so we use the arith.diff word to describe it.

We considered here that the coordinates of the photocenter were the main coordinates to use for each source.

Deleted:
<
<
 

Photometry

coming soon

Changed:
<
<

Deleted:
<
<

Revision 22012-06-26 - root

 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

UCDs Use cases

This page presents good practice use cases for assigning relevant UCDs to frequently used quantities.

It is focusing on practical use cases of tabular data, and each table field (field meaning attribute, or column) is described by :

  • A column name
  • A plain english description of the column
  • The corresponding UCD

Coordinates

  • A simple table, containing one set of coordinates :
Column name
<-- -->
Sorted ascending
alpha delta ...
Description The equatorial right ascension The equatorial declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec ...
The UCD are the same whether the values are sexagesimal or decimal values.

Note that both UCDs could be complemented with the ;meta.main qualifier to indicate that the columns are the main values, but as there is only one right ascension and declination in the table, this is not mandatory (unless this is explicitly required by some protocol).

  • A table containing several coordinate values for each tuple :
Column name alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 ...
Description Raw right ascension Raw declination Adjusted right ascension Adjusted declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main ...
In this case, there are two right ascensions (and declinations), and so it can be useful to append ;meta.main to one of the values: this will indicate that if a tool has to pick one right ascension value, the column described by pos.eq.ra;meta.main is to be preferred (alpha2 here). Therefore, one should avoid to attach identical UCDs containing meta.main to several column within a single table, as it would create ambiguities.

  • A table containing many position information :
Column name X_det Y_det X_offset Y_offset alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 l b ...
Description Pixel value of source peak along first axis Pixel value of source peak along second axis Offset between peak and center along first axis Offset between peak and center along second axis Right ascension of peak luminosity Declination of peak luminosity Right ascension of photocenter Declination of photocenter Galactic longitude Galactic latitude ...
UCD pos.cartesian.x;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;instr.det pos.cartesian.x;arith.diff;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;arith.diff;instr.det pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main pos.galactic.lon;meta.main pos.galactic.lat;meta.main ...
The positions in pixel values are described as cartesian coordinates. We use the secondary word instr.det to indicate the kind of frame these coordinates are related to. Note that the instr.det is optional: the first word carries most of the meaning.

The position offset in pixel is a difference between two coordinates that would be described by the same UCD primary word, so we use the arith.diff word to describe it.

We considered here that the coordinates of the photocenter were the main coordinates to use for each source.

Photometry

coming soon


Revision 12009-11-09 - SebastienDerriere

 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

UCDs Use cases

This page presents good practice use cases for assigning relevant UCDs to frequently used quantities.

It is focusing on practical use cases of tabular data, and each table field (field meaning attribute, or column) is described by :

  • A column name
  • A plain english description of the column
  • The corresponding UCD

Coordinates

  • A simple table, containing one set of coordinates :
Column name alpha delta ...
Description The equatorial right ascension The equatorial declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec ...
The UCD are the same whether the values are sexagesimal or decimal values.

Note that both UCDs could be complemented with the ;meta.main qualifier to indicate that the columns are the main values, but as there is only one right ascension and declination in the table, this is not mandatory (unless this is explicitly required by some protocol).

  • A table containing several coordinate values for each tuple :
Column name alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 ...
Description Raw right ascension Raw declination Adjusted right ascension Adjusted declination ...
UCD pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main ...
In this case, there are two right ascensions (and declinations), and so it can be useful to append ;meta.main to one of the values: this will indicate that if a tool has to pick one right ascension value, the column described by pos.eq.ra;meta.main is to be preferred (alpha2 here). Therefore, one should avoid to attach identical UCDs containing meta.main to several column within a single table, as it would create ambiguities.

  • A table containing many position information :
Column name X_det Y_det X_offset Y_offset alpha1 delta1 alpha2 delta2 l b ...
Description Pixel value of source peak along first axis Pixel value of source peak along second axis Offset between peak and center along first axis Offset between peak and center along second axis Right ascension of peak luminosity Declination of peak luminosity Right ascension of photocenter Declination of photocenter Galactic longitude Galactic latitude ...
UCD pos.cartesian.x;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;instr.det pos.cartesian.x;arith.diff;instr.det pos.cartesian.y;arith.diff;instr.det pos.eq.ra pos.eq.dec pos.eq.ra;meta.main pos.eq.dec;meta.main pos.galactic.lon;meta.main pos.galactic.lat;meta.main ...
The positions in pixel values are described as cartesian coordinates. We use the secondary word instr.det to indicate the kind of frame these coordinates are related to. Note that the instr.det is optional: the first word carries most of the meaning.

The position offset in pixel is a difference between two coordinates that would be described by the same UCD primary word, so we use the arith.diff word to describe it.

We considered here that the coordinates of the photocenter were the main coordinates to use for each source.

Photometry

coming soon


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