Spectral Libraries#

A number of spectral libraries have been include in speXtra. See database-contents for a summary what is included in the database.

To list the names of the libraries included in the database

from spextra import spextra_database
spextra_database["libraries"]
/home/docs/checkouts/readthedocs.org/user_builds/spextrahb/envs/stable/lib/python3.11/site-packages/tqdm/auto.py:21: TqdmWarning: IProgress not found. Please update jupyter and ipywidgets. See https://ipywidgets.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user_install.html
  from .autonotebook import tqdm as notebook_tqdm
{'ref': 'Library of reference stars',
 'kc96': 'Kinney-Calzetti Atlas',
 'pickles': 'Pickles Stellar Library',
 'dobos': 'SDSS galaxy composite spectra',
 'irtf': 'IRTF spectral library',
 'agn': 'AGN templates',
 'nebulae': 'Emission line nebulae',
 'brown': 'Galaxy SEDs from the UV to the Mid-IR',
 'kurucz': 'Subset of Kurucz 1993 Models',
 'sne': 'Supernova Legacy Survey',
 'moehler': 'flux/telluric standards with X-Shooter',
 'madden': 'High-Resolution Spectra of Habitable Zone Planets',
 'bosz/hr': 'BOSZ stellar atmosphere Grid - High Resolution',
 'bosz/mr': 'BOSZ stellar atmosphere Grid - Medium Resolution',
 'bosz/lr': 'BOSZ stellar atmosphere Grid - Low Resolution',
 'sky': 'Paranal sky background spectra',
 'shapley': 'Rest-Frame Ultraviolet Spectra of z ∼ 3 Lyman Break Galaxies',
 'etc/kurucz': 'ESO ETC subset of the Kurucz 1993 models',
 'etc/marcs/p': 'ESO ETC subset of the MARCS Stellar Models with Plane Parallel Geometry',
 'etc/marcs/s': 'ESO ETC subset of the MARCS Stellar Models with Spherical Geometry',
 'etc/misc': 'Other templates, nubulae and qso'}

To see which templates are available in each library

from spextra import SpecLibrary
lib = SpecLibrary("kc96")
list(lib)
['elliptical',
 'bulge',
 's0',
 'sa',
 'sb',
 'sc',
 'starb1',
 'starb2',
 'starb3',
 'starb4',
 'starb5',
 'starb6']

Below you can find a detailed description of each library.

A Library of Reference Stars#

name: ref
type: stellar
title: Reference library
summary: ""

reference: ""
url: "https://www.stsci.edu/hst/instrumentation/reference-data-for-calibration-and-tools/astronomical-catalogs/calspec"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  resolution: 10  # [??]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:
  vega: {waverange: [900 AA, 300 um]}
  vegaLR: {waverange: [1148 AA, 2.6 um]}
  sirius: {waverange: [900 AA, 300 um]}
  sun: {waverange: [1195 AA, 2.7 um]}
  sunHR: {waverange: [1500 AA, 300 um]}

The Kinney-Calzetti Spectral Atlas of Galaxies#

name: kc96
type: extragalactic
title: The Kinney-Calzetti Spectral Atlas of Galaxies
abstract: |
  The Kinney-Calsetti Atlas consists of an homogeneous set of 12 galaxy spectral
  covering the ultraviolet, optical and near-infrared wavelength range up to
  about 1 micron. The spectra include various morphological types and starburst
  galaxies.

  This atlas contains a set of galaxy spectral covering the ultraviolet to
  near-infrared spectral range (i.e. from 0.12  to 1 μm). The ultraviolet range
  of the spectral templates was obtained with the large aperture (10" by 20")
  and low resolution spectrographs on the IUE satellite. The optical spectra
  were obtained through a long slit with a 10" width, where a window of 20" long
  was extracted to match the IUE aperture.

  The spectral templates cover various galaxy morphological types from
  elliptical to late type spiral. Starburst spectra for low (E(B-V < 0.10) to
  high (0.61 < E(B-V) < 0.70) internal extinction are also available. Several of
  the starburst galaxies used are classified as irregulars. Thus, although
  irregular galaxies are not explicitly covered, the starburst templates can be
  used for this morphological type. Details about how the spectra have been
  constructed can be found in Kinney et al. (1996) for the different
  morphological types, and in Calzetti et al. (1994) for the starbursts.

  The flux of the spectra has been normalized to a visual magnitude of 12.5 (STMAG).
  Details about each spectrum can be found in the header of the FITS file.

reference: Kinney et al. 1996
bibcode: "1996ApJ...467...38K"
adsurl: "https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1996ApJ...467...38K"
doi: "10.1086/177583"
url: "http://www.stsci.edu/hst/instrumentation/reference-data-for-calibration-and-tools/astronomical-catalogs/the-kinney-calzetti-spetral-atlas"

spectral_coverage :
  - UV
  - VIS

parameters:
  resolution: 10  # [??]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:
  elliptical: []
  bulge: []
  s0: []
  sa: []
  sb: []
  sc: []
  starb1: [starburst, E(B-V) < 0.1]
  starb2: [starburst, 0.11 < E(B-V) < 0.21]
  starb3: [starburst, 0.25 < E(B-V) < 0.35]
  starb4: [starburst, 0.39 < E(B-V) < 0.50]
  starb5: [starburst, 0.51 < E(B-V) < 0.60]
  starb6: [starburst, 0.61 < E(B-V) < 0.70]

Pickles Stellar Library#

name: pickles
type: stellar
title: Pickles Stellar Spectral Flux Library
abstract: |
  This library of wide spectral coverage, consists of 131 flux calibrated
  stellar spectra, encompassing all normal spectral types and luminosity classes
  at solar abundance, and metal-weak and metal-rich F-K dwarf and G-K giant
  components. Each spectrum in the library is a combination of several sources
  overlapping in wavelength coverage. The creator of the library has followed
  precise criteria in combining sources and to assembling the most reliable
  spectra. As part of the selection criteria prior to combination, all input
  sources were checked aginst the SIMBAD database and against the colors and
  line strengths as derived by the observed spectra themselves, in order to
  esure they had similar spectral types.

reference: Pickles, A. J. 1998, PASP, 110, 863
url: "https://www.eso.org/sci/facilities/paranal/decommissioned/isaac/tools/lib.html"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR

parameters:
  resolution: 5  # [AA]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:
  o5v: ""
  o8iii: ""
  o9v: ""
  b0i: ""
  b0v: ""
  b12iii: ""
  b1i: ""
  b1v: ""
  b2ii: ""
  b2iv: ""
  b3i: ""
  b3iii: ""
  b3v: ""
  b57v: ""
  b5i: ""
  b5ii: ""
  b5iii: ""
  b6iv: ""
  b8i: ""
  b8v: ""
  b9iii: ""
  b9v: ""
  a0i: ""
  a0iii: ""
  a0iv: ""
  a0v: ""
  a2i: ""
  a2v: ""
  a3iii: ""
  a3v: ""
  a47iv: ""
  a5iii: ""
  a5v: ""
  a7iii: ""
  a7v: ""
  f02iv: ""
  f0i: ""
  f0ii: ""
  f0iii: ""
  f0v: ""
  f2ii: ""
  f2iii: ""
  f2v: ""
  f5i: ""
  f5iii: ""
  f5iv: ""
  f5v: ""
  f6v: ""
  f8i: ""
  f8iv: ""
  f8v: ""
  rf6v: metal rich
  rf8v: metal rich
  wf5v: metal weak
  wf8v: metal weak
  g0i: ""
  g0iii: ""
  g0iv: ""
  g0v: ""
  g2i: ""
  g2iv: ""
  g2v: ""
  g5i: ""
  g5ii: ""
  g5iii: ""
  g5iv: ""
  g5v: ""
  g8i: ""
  g8iii: ""
  g8iv: ""
  g8v: ""
  rg0v: metal rich
  rg5iii: metal rich
  rg5v: metal rich
  wg0v: metal weak
  wg5iii: metal weak
  wg5v: metal weak
  wg8iii: metal weak
  k01ii: ""
  k0iii: ""
  k0iv: ""
  k0v: ""
  k1iii: ""
  k1iv: ""
  k2i: ""
  k2iii: ""
  k2v: ""
  k34ii: ""
  k3i: ""
  k3iii: ""
  k3iv: ""
  k3v: ""
  k4i: ""
  k4iii: ""
  k4v: ""
  k5iii: ""
  k5v: ""
  k7v: ""
  rk0iii: metal rich
  rk0v: metal rich
  rk1iii: metal rich
  rk2iii: metal rich
  rk3iii: metal rich
  rk4iii: metal rich
  rk5iii: metal rich
  wk0iii: metal weak
  wk1iii: metal weak
  wk2iii: metal weak
  wk3iii: metal weak
  wk4iii: metal weak
  m0iii: ""
  m0v: ""
  m1iii: ""
  m1v: ""
  m2.5v: ""
  m2i: ""
  m2iii: ""
  m2v: ""
  m3ii: ""
  m3iii: ""
  m3v: ""
  m4iii: ""
  m4v: ""
  m5iii: ""
  m5v: ""
  m6iii: ""
  m6v: ""
  m7iii: ""
  m8iii: ""
  m9iii: ""
  m10iii: ""

SDSS galaxy composite spectra#

name: dobos
type: extragalactic
title:  A High Resolution Atlas of Composite SDSS Galaxy Spectra
abstract: |
  In this work we present an atlas of composite spectra of galaxies based on the
  data of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Data Release 7 (SDSS DR7). Galaxies are
  classified by colour, nuclear activity and star-formation activity to
  calculate average spectra of high signal-to-noise ratio and resolution
  (S/N ~ 132 - 4760 at delta lambda = 1 AA), using an algorithm that is robust
  against outliers. Besides composite spectra, we also compute the first five
  principal components of the distributions in each galaxy class to characterize
  the nature of variations of individual spectra around the averages. The
  continua of the composite spectra are fitted with BC03 stellar population
  synthesis models to extend the wavelength coverage beyond the coverage of the
  SDSS spectrographs. Common derived parameters of the composites are also
  calculated: integrated colours in the most popular filter systems, line
  strength measurements, and continuum absorption indices (including Lick
  indices). These derived parameters are compared with the distributions of
  parameters of individual galaxies and it is shown on many examples that the
  composites of the atlas cover much of the parameter space spanned by SDSS
  galaxies. By co-adding thousands of spectra, a total integration time of
  several months can be reached, which results in extremely low noise
  composites. The variations in redshift not only allow for extending the
  spectral coverage bluewards to the original wavelength limit of the SDSS
  spectrographs, but also make higher spectral resolution achievable. The
  composite spectrum atlas is available online at
  http://www.vo.elte.hu/compositeatlas.

reference: Dobos, L.; Csabai, I; Yip, C.; Budavári, T; Wild, V; Szalay, A. 2012, MNRAS 420, 1217
bibref: ""
adsurl: ""
doi: ""
url: "http://www.vo.elte.hu/compositeatlas/v1/Default.aspx"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS

parameters:
  resolution: 1  # [??]

wave_unit: Angstrom
flux_unit: FLAM
wave_col: lambda
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .dat

items:
  BG: Blue
  G: Green
  GG: Green
  h_BG: Halpha measured, Blue, Green
  h_G: Halpha measured, Green
  h_GG: Halpha measured, Green, Green
  hh_BG: star-forming, Blue
  hh_G: star-forming, Green
  hh_GG: star-forming, Green
  hh_RG: star-forming, Red
  h_RG: Halpha measured, Red
  l_BG: LINER, Blue
  l_G: LINER, Green
  l_GG: LINER, Green
  l_RG: LINER, Red
  p_BG: passive, Blue
  p_G: passive, Green
  p_GG: passive, Green
  p_RG: passive, Red
  RED0: Red 0
  RED1: Red 1
  RED2: Red 2
  RED3: Red 3
  RED4: Red 4
  RG: Red
  s_BG: Seyfert, Blue
  SF1: Star-Forming 1
  SF2: Star-Forming 2
  SF3: Star-Forming 3
  SF4: Star-Forming 4
  s_G: Seyfert, Green
  s_GG: Seyfert, Green
  s_RG: Seygert, Red
  t_BG: Composite, Blue Green
  t_G: Composite Galaxy
  t_GG: Composite, Green
  t_RG: Composite, Red

IRTF spectral library#

name: irtf
type:
  - stellar
  - planetary
synthetic: False

title: The IRTF Spectral Library
abstract: |
  The IRTF Spectral Library is a collection of 0.8-5.0 um mostly stellar spectra
  observed at a resolving power of R~2000 with the medium-resolution
  spectrograph, SpeX, at the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility (IRTF) on Mauna
  Kea. The current release covers mainly solar-metallicity late-type stars with
  spectral types between F and M and luminosity classes between I and V, but
  also includes AGB stars, carbon and S stars, and L and T dwarfs. We also
  include spectra of the giant planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
  Later updates will add Wolf-Rayet, O, B, and A stars.

reference: Rayner, Cushing, & Vacca 2009
bibcode: "2009ApJS..185..289R"
adsurl: "https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2009ApJS..185..289R"
doi: "10.1088/0067-0049/185/2/289"
url: "http://irtfweb.ifa.hawaii.edu/~spex/IRTF_Spectral_Library/index.html"

spectral_coverage:
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  resolution: 0.0015  # [um]

wave_unit: um
flux_unit: W m-2 um-1
wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .dat

items:  # comments: star_name, spectral_type
  C7: [HD31996, C7.6e(N4)]
  C-J4: [HD70138, C-J4.5IIIaC26j6]
  C-J5: [HD57160, C-J5-C25-j4]
  C-N4.5C: [HD92055, C-N4.5C24.5]
  C-N4C23: [HD44984, C-N4C23.5]
  C-N5C26: [HD48664, C-N5C26-]
  C-R2: [HD76846, C-R2+IIIaC22.5]
  F0Ia: [HD7927_ext, F0Ia]
  F0Ib: [HD135153_ext, F0Ib-II]
  F0II: [HD6130_ext, F0II]
  F0IIIa: [HD89025, F0IIIa]
  F0III-IVn: [HD13174, F0III-IVn]
  F0IV: [HD27397, F0IV]
  F0V: [HD108519, F0V(n)]
  F1II: [HD173638_ext, F1II]
  F1V: [HD213135, F1V]
  F2-F5Ib: BD+38_2803, F2-F5Ib
  F2Ib: [HD182835_ext, F2Ib]
  F2III: [HD40535, F2III-IV]
  F2V: [HD113139, F2V]
  F3V: [HD26015, F3V]
  F4III: [HD21770, F4III]
  F4V: [HD16232, F4V]
  F5.5III: [HD75555, F5.5III-IV]
  F5Ib-G1Ib: [HD213306_ext, F5Ib-G1Ib]
  F5III: [HD17918, F5III]
  F5II-III: [HD186155, F5II-III]
  F5V: [HD218804, F5V]
  F6III-IV: [HD160365, F6III-IV]
  F6IV: [HD11443, F6IV]
  F6V: [HD215648, F6V]
  F7II: [HD201078, F7II-]
  F7III: [HD124850, F7III]
  F7V: [HD126660, F7V]
  F8.5IV-V: [HD102870, F8.5IV-V]
  F8Ia: [HD190323_ext, F8Ia]
  F8Ib: [HD51956_ext, F8Ib]
  F8III: [HD220657, F8III]
  F8IV: [HD111844, F8IV]
  F8V: [HD219623, F8V]
  F9.5V: [HD114710, F9.5V]
  F9IIIa: [HD6903_ext, F9IIIa]
  F9V: [HD176051, F9V]
  wF9V: [HD165908, metalweak wF9V]
  G0Ib-II: [HD185018_ext, G0Ib-II]
  G0V: [HD109358, G0V]
  G1.5V: [HD20619, G1.5V]
  G1Ib: [HD74395, G1Ib]
  G1III: [HD21018_ext, G1IIICH-1]
  G1II: [HD216219, G1II-IIIFe-1CH0]
  G1-V: [HD95128, G1-VFe-0.5]
  G1V: [HD10307, G1V]
  G2Ib: [HD39949_ext, G2Ib]
  G2Ib: [HD3421, G2Ib-II]
  G2II: [HD219477, G2II-III]
  G2IV: [HD126868, G2IV]
  G2V: [HD76151, G2V]
  G3Ib-II: [HD192713_ext, G3Ib-IIWkH&Kcomp]
  G3II: [HD176123_ext, G3II]
  G3IIIb: [HD88639, G3IIIbFe-1]
  G3Va: [HD10697, G3Va]
  G4Ia: [HD6474_ext, G4Ia]
  G4III: [HD108477, G4III]
  G4O-Ia: [HD179821_ext, G4O-Ia]
  G4V: [HD214850, G4V]
  G5Ib: [HD190113_ext, G5Ib]
  G5IIIa: [HD193896, G5IIIa]
  G5IIICN: [HD18474., G5IIICN-3CH-2H]
  G5V: [HD165185, G5V]
  G6.5V: [HD115617, G6.5V]
  G6IbH: [delta1_HD161664_ext, G6IbH]
  G6Ib-IIa: [HD202314_ext, G6Ib-IIaCa1Ba0.5]
  G6IIb: [HD58367, G6IIb]
  G6III: [HD27277, G6III]
  G7.5IIIa: [HD16139_ext, G7.5IIIa]
  G7Ia: [HD333385_ext, G7Ia]
  G7II: [HD25877_ext, G7II]
  G7IIIa: [HD182694, G7IIIa]
  G7IV: [HD114946, G7IV]
  G7IV: [HD20618, G7IV]
  G8Ib: [HD208606_ext, G8Ib]
  G8IIIBa1: [HD104979, G8IIIBa1CN-1CH1]
  G8IIIFe-1: [HD135722, G8IIIFe-1]
  G8IIIFe-5: [HD122563, G8IIIFe-5]
  G8V: [HD101501, G8V]
  G9IICN1H: [delta1_HD170820_ext, G9IICN1H]
  G9III: [HD222093, G9III]
  K0.5IIb: [HD164349_ext, K0.5IIb]
  K0.5IIICN1: [HD9852_ext, K0.5IIICN1]
  K0Ia: [HD165782_ext, K0Ia]
  K0Ib: [HD44391_ext, K0Ib]
  K0II: [HD179870_ext, K0II]
  K0III: [HD100006, K0III]
  K0V: [HD145675, K0V]
  K1.5IIIlines: [HD124897_lines_ext, K1.5IIIFe-0.5]
  K1.5IIIflux: [HD124897_shape_ext, K1.5IIIFe-0.5]
  K1Ia-Iab: [HD63302_ext, K1Ia-Iab]
  K1-IIIb1: [HD91810, K1-IIIbCN1.5Ca1]
  K1-IIIFe: [HD36134, K1-IIIFe-0.5]
  K1III: [HD25975, K1III]
  K1IVa: [HD142091, K1IVa]
  K1IV: [HD165438, K1IV]
  K1V: [HD10476, K1V]
  K2.5II: [HD23082_ext, K2.5II]
  K2IIIFe: [HD2901, K2IIIFe-1]
  K2III: [HD132935_ext, K2III]
  K2O-Ia: [HD212466_ext, K2O-Ia]
  K2V: [HD3765, K2V]
  K3.5IIIb: [HD114960, K3.5IIIbCN0.5CH0.5]
  K3Iab-Ib: [HD187238_ext, K3Iab-Ib]
  K3+IIIFe05: [HD99998_ext, K3+IIIFe-0.5]
  K3IIIFe1: [HD35620_ext, K3IIIFe1]
  K3III: [HD178208_ext, K3III]
  K3II-III: [HD16068_ext, K3II-III]
  K3V: [HD219134, K3V]
  K4Ib: [HD185622A_ext, K4Ib]
  K4Ib-II: [HD201065_ext, K4Ib-II]
  K4-III: [HD207991_ext, K4-III]
  K4V: [HD45977_ext, K4V]
  K5.5III: [HD120477, K5.5III]
  K5Ib: [HD216946_ext, K5Ib]
  K5III: [HD181596, K5III]
  K5V: [HD36003, K5V]
  K6IIIa: [HD3346, K6IIIa]
  K7IIa: [HD181475_ext, K7IIa]
  K7III: [HD194193, K7III]
  K7V: [HD201092, K7V]
  kA9hF2mF2: [HD164136, kA9hF2mF2(IV)]
  L0.5: [2MASSJ0746+2000AB, L0.5]
  L1: [2MASSJ0208+2542, L1]
  L2: [Kelu-1AB, L2]
  L3: [2MASSJ1146+2230AB, L3]
  L3.5: [2MASSJ0036+1821, L3.5]
  L4.5: [2MASSJ2224-0158, L4.5]
  L5: [2MASSJ1507-1627, L5]
  L6: [2MASSJ1515+4847, L6(NIR)]
  L7.5: [2MASSJ0825+2115, L7.5]
  L8: [DENISJ0255-4700, L8]
  M0.5Ib: [HD236697_ext, M0.5Ib]
  M0.5V: [HD209290, M0.5V]
  M0IIIb: [HD213893, M0IIIb]
  M0V: [HD19305, M0V]
  M10+III: [IRAS14086-0703, M10+III]
  M1.5Iab-Ib: [HD35601_ext, M1.5Iab-Ib]
  M1.5Ib: [BD+60_265_ext, M1.5Ib]
  M1.5V: [HD36395, M1.5V]
  M1-Iab-Ib: [HD14404_ext, M1-Iab-Ib]
  M1Ia: [HD339034_ext, M1Ia]
  M1+III: [HD204724, M1+III]
  M1-M2Ia-Iab: [HD39801_ext, M1-M2Ia-Iab]
  M1V: [HD42581, M1V]
  M2.5IIIBa0.5: [HD219734, M2.5IIIBa0.5]
  M2.5V: [Gl381, M2.5V]
  M2-Ia: [HD206936_ext, M2-Ia]
  M2Ib: [HD10465_ext, M2Ib]
  M2II: [HD23475_ext, M2II]
  M2III: [HD120052, M2III]
  M2V: [Gl806, M2V]
  M3.5I: [HD14488_ext, M3.5IabFe-1var]
  M3.5III: [HD28487_ext, M3.5IIICa-0.5]
  M3.5V: [Gl273, M3.5V]
  M3Iab-Ia: [CD-31_49_ext, M3Iab-Ia]
  M3IIb: [HD40239, M3IIb]
  M3III: [HD39045_ext, M3III]
  M3-M4Iab: [HD14469_ext, M3-M4Iab]
  M3toM4: [RW_Cyg_ext, M3toM4Ia-Iab]
  M3V: [Gl388, M3V]
  M4.5IIIa: [HD204585, M4.5IIIa]
  M4.5V: [Gl268AB, M4.5V]
  M4+IIIa: [HD19058, M4+IIIa]
  M4+III: [HD214665, M4+III]
  M4III: [HD4408, M4III]
  M4V: [Gl299_ext, M4V]
  M5.5III: [HD94705, M5.5III]
  M5e-M9eIII: [HD14386, M5e-M9eIII]
  M5Ib-II: [HD156014, M5Ib-II]
  M5III: [HD175865, M5III]
  M5V: Gl866ABC_ext, M5V
  M6.5StoM7: [HD142143, M6.5StoM7SIII]
  M6.5V: [GJ1111, M6.5V]
  M6e-M9eIII: [HD69243, M6e-M9eIII]
  M6-III: [HD18191, M6-III]
  M6III: [HD196610, M6III]
  M6V: [Gl406, M6V]
  M7-8III: [BRIB2339-0447, M7-8III]
  M7-III: [HD108849, M7-III]
  M7-M7.5I: [MY_Cep, M7-M7.5I]
  M7V: [Gl644C, M7V]
  M8-9III: [IRAS14303-1042, M8-9III]
  M8III: [IRAS01037+1219, M8III]
  M8V: [Gl752B, M8V]
  M9.5V: [BRIB0021-0214, M9.5V]
  M9III: [BRIB1219-1336, M9III]
  M9V: [DENIS-PJ1048-3956, M9V]
  Jupiter: [Jupiter, planet]
  Neptune: [Neptune, planet]
  Saturn: [Saturn, planet]
  Uranus: [Uranus, planet]
  S2.5Zr2: [BD+44_2267, S2.5Zr2]
  S4.5Zr2Ti4: [HD64332, S4.5Zr2Ti4]
  S5-S6Zr3: [HD62164, S5-S6Zr3to4Ti0]
  SC5.5Zr: [HD44544, SC5.5Zr0.5]
  T2: [SDSSJ1254-0122, T2]
  T4.5: [2MASSJ0559-1404, T4.5]

AGN templates#

name: agn
type: agn
title: The AGN Atlas
abstract: |
  This atlas contains a few spectral templates of AGNs covering the
  ultraviolet to near-infrared spectral range (see Table 1 for spectral
  coverage). The LINER and Seyfert 2 templates have been obtained with the
  large aperture (10" by 20") and low resolution spectrographs of the IUE
  satellite. The optical spectra were obtained through a long slit with a 10"
  width, were a window of 20" long was extracted to mach the IUE aperture
  (Calzetti 1995, private comm.). The flux of the LINER and Seyfert2 templates
  is normalized to a Johnson visual magnitude of 12.5 (STMAG).

  The Seyfert1 template consists of an UV spectrum obtained with the IUE low
  resolution spectrographs and of a ground-based optical spectrum. The bright
  QSO template is a composite spectrum from the Large Bright Quasar Survey
  of Francie and collaborators (1991).  The Seyfert1 and QSO spectral
  templates are normalized to a Johnson blue magnitude of 12.5 (STMAG).

  The NGC 1068 template is a composite spectrum. The continuum contains the
  nebular, stellar, and power-law contributions. The observed fluxes and FWHM
  of the UV, optical and near-IR emission lines are also incorporated into the
  template (J.R. Walsh, private comm; read also the header of the STSDAS binary
  for further details).

  Details about how each template has been constructed can be found in the header
  of the STSDAS binary file, or in the references given above. The header can be
  read using the tupar task of the IRAF ttools package. STSDAS files can also be
  dumped into an ASCII formatted file using the tdump task of the IRAF ttools package.

reference: Francis et al. 1991, ApJ 373, 465.
url: ""

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR

parameters:
  resolution: 10  # [??]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:
  liner: spectrum of M81
  ngc1068: model, lines + cont.
  qso: average of various spectra
  seyfert1: spectrum of NGC 5548
  seyfert2: spectrum of NGC 5548

Emission line nebulae#

name: nebulae
type: nebular
title: The Galactic Emission Line Object Atlas
abstract: |
  This atlas contains the model spectra of the Orion nebula, and of the
  planetary nebula NGC 7009. The templates cover the wavelength range from
  0.1 to 1.1 microns.

  The continuum of the Orion's template contains the nebular contribution
  plus a combination of Kurucz model atmospheres to simulated the stellar
  contribution. The fluxes of the UV, optical and near-IR emission lines
  from different sources are also incorporated into the template (J.R. Walsh,
  private comm).

  The continuum of the planetery nebula has a nebular component and a hot
  stellar component simulated by an 80000K black body. The fluxes of the UV,
  optical and near-IR emission lines, from different sources, are also
  incorporated into the template (J.R. Walsh, private comm.).

  Details about how each individual template has been constructed can be found
  in the header of the STSDAS binary files. The header can be read using the
  tupar task of the IRAF ttools package. Files can also be dump into an ASCII
  formatted file using the tdump task of the IRAF ttools package.

reference: ""
url: ""

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR

parameters:
  resolution: 10  # [??]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:
  orion: Orion Nebula
  pn: Generic Planetary Nebula

Galaxy SEDs from the UV to the Mid-IR#

name: brown
type: extragalactic
synthetic: False

title: An Atlas of Galaxy Spectral Energy Distributions from the Ultraviolet to the Mid-infrared
abstract: |
  We present an atlas of 129 spectral energy distributions for nearby galaxies,
  with wavelength coverage spanning from the ultraviolet to the mid-infrared.
  Our atlas spans a broad range of galaxy types, including ellipticals, spirals,
  merging galaxies, blue compact dwarfs, and luminous infrared galaxies. We have
  combined ground-based optical drift-scan spectrophotometry with infrared
  spectroscopy from Spitzer and Akari with gaps in spectral coverage being
  filled using Multi-wavelength Analysis of Galaxy Physical Properties spectral
  energy distribution models. The spectroscopy and models were normalized,
  constrained, and verified with matched-aperture photometry measured from
  Swift, Galaxy Evolution Explorer, Sloan Digital Sky Survey, Two Micron All Sky
  Survey, Spitzer, and Wide-field Infrared Space Explorer images. The
  availability of 26 photometric bands allowed us to identify and mitigate
  systematic errors present in the data. Comparison of our spectral energy
  distributions with other template libraries and the observed colors of
  galaxies indicates that we have smaller systematic errors than existing
  atlases, while spanning a broader range of galaxy types. Relative to the prior
  literature, our atlas will provide improved K-corrections, photometric
  redshifts, and star-formation rate calibrations.

reference:  Brown et al. 2014
bibcode: "2014ApJS..212...18B"
adsurl: "https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2014ApJS..212...18B"
doi: "10.1088/0067-0049/212/2/18"
url: "https://archive.stsci.edu/hlsp/galsedatlas"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  resolution: 2.5  # [??], in vis

wave_unit: Angstrom
flux_unit: FLAM
wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .dat

items:  # Morphology, BPT; full at https://archive.stsci.edu/hlsps/galsedatlas/atlas/hlsp_galsedatlas_multi_multi_summary_multi_v1_cat.csv
  Arp256N: [SB(s)c, SF]
  Arp256S: [SB(s)b, SF]
  NGC0337: [SBd, SF]
  CGCG436-030: [Pec, SF]
  NGC0474: [(R)SA(s)0, Passive]
  NGC0520: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC0584: [E4, Passive]
  NGC0628: [SAc, Passive]
  NGC0660: [SB(s)a, SF/AGN]
  IIIZw035: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC0695: [S0, SF]
  NGC0750: [Pec, Passive]
  NGC0855: [E, SF]
  NGC1068: [(R)SA(rs)b, AGN]
  Arp118: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC1144: [Pec, SF]
  NGC1275: [Pec, Passive]
  NGC1614: [SB(s)c, SF/AGN]
  NGC2388: [Irr, SF]
  NGC2403: [SABcd, Passive]
  NGC2537: [SB(s)m, SF]
  NGC2623: [Pec, AGN]
  IRAS08572+3915: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  UGC04881: [Pec, SF]
  NGC2798: [SBa pec, SF/AGN]
  UGCA166: [Irr, SF]
  UGC05101: [Pec, AGN]
  NGC3049: [SBab, SF]
  NGC3079: [SB(s)c, SF/AGN]
  UGCA208: [Pec, AGN]
  NGC3190: [SAa pec, Passive]
  NGC3198: [SBc, SF]
  NGC3265: [E, SF]
  Mrk33: [Im pec, SF]
  NGC3310: [SAB(r)bc, SF]
  NGC3351: [SBb, SF]
  NGC3379: [E0, Passive]
  UGCA219: [Sc, SF]
  NGC3521: [SABbc, SF]
  NGC3627: [SABb, SF/AGN]
  IC0691: [Irr, SF]
  NGC3690: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC3773: [SA0, SF]
  Mrk1450: [Irr, SF]
  UGC06665: [Sb, SF]
  NGC3870: [S0, SF]
  UM461: [Irr, SF]
  UGC06850: [Irr, SF]
  NGC3938: [SAc, Passive]
  NGC4088: [SAB(rs)bc, SF]
  NGC4125: [E6 pec, Passive]
  NGC4138: [SA(r)0, SF/AGN]
  NGC4168: [E, Passive]
  NGC4194: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  Haro06: [Irr, SF]
  NGC4254: [SAc, SF]
  NGC4321: [SABbc, SF]
  NGC4365: [E, Passive]
  NGC4387: [E, Passive]
  NGC4385: [SB(rs)0, SF/AGN]
  NGC4450: [SAab, AGN]
  NGC4458: [E, Passive]
  NGC4473: [E, Passive]
  NGC4486: [E, Passive]
  NGC4536: [SABbc, SF]
  NGC4550: [E, Passive]
  NGC4551: [E, Passive]
  NGC4552: [E, Passive]
  NGC4559: [SABcd, SF]
  NGC4569: [SABab, AGN]
  NGC4579: [SABb, AGN]
  NGC4594: [SAa, Passive]
  NGC4625: [SABm pec, SF]
  NGC4621: [E, Passive]
  NGC4631: [SBd, AGN]
  NGC4660: [E, Passive]
  NGC4670: [SB(s)0/a, SF]
  NGC4676A: [Pec, AGN]
  NGC4725: [SABab pec, Passive]
  NGC4826: [SAab, SF/AGN]
  NGC4860: [E, Passive]
  NGC4889: [E4, Passive]
  IC4051: [E, Passive]
  NGC4926: [E, Passive]
  NGC5033: [SAc, SF/AGN]
  IC0860: [Sa, AGN]
  UGC08335NW: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  UGC08335SE: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC5055: [SAbc, Passive]
  IC0883: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC5104: [Sa, SF/AGN]
  NGC5194: [SABbc pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC5195: [SB0 pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC5256: [Pec, AGN]
  NGC5257: [SAB(s)b, SF]
  NGC5258: [SA(s)b, SF]
  UGC08696: [Pec, AGN]
  Mrk1490: [Sa, SF/AGN]
  NGC5653: [(R)SA(rs)b, SF]
  Mrk0475: [Irr, SF]
  NGC5713: [SABbc pec, SF]
  UGC09618S: [Sc, SF/AGN]
  UGC09618: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  UGC09618N: [Sb, SF]
  NGC5866: [S0, Passive]
  CGCG049-057: [Irr, SF/AGN]
  NGC5953: [Sa, SF/AGN]
  IC4553: [Pec, AGN]
  UGCA410: [Irr, SF]
  NGC5992: [SBb, SF]
  NGC6052: [Pec, SF]
  NGC6090: [Pec, SF]
  NGC6240: [Pec, AGN]
  IRAS17208-0014: [Pec, SF]
  IIZw096: [Pec, SF]
  NGC7331: [SAb, SF/AGN]
  UGC12150: [SB0/a, SF/AGN]
  CGCG453-062: [Sab, SF]
  IC5298: [Pec, AGN]
  NGC7585: [(R)SA(s)0, Passive]
  NGC7591: [SBbc, SF]
  NGC7592: [Pec, SF/AGN]
  NGC7673: [(R)SAc, SF]
  NGC7674: [SA(r)bc, Passive]
  NGC7679: [SB0, SF/AGN]
  Mrk0930: [Pec, SF]
  NGC7714: [SB(s)b, SF/AGN]
  NGC7771: [SB(s)a, SF]
  Mrk0331: [Sa, SF/AGN]

Subset of Kurucz 1993 Models (subset)#

name: kurucz
type: stellar
title: The 1993 Kurucz Stellar Atmospheres Atlas (excerpt)
abstract: |
  This is an excerpt of the Kurucz Stellar Atmospheres Atlas with stellar
  parameters selected to match common types.

reference: Kurucz CD-ROM, Cambridge, MA; Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, c1993, December 4, 1993
url: "http://www.stsci.edu/hst/instrumentation/reference-data-for-calibration-and-tools/astronomical-catalogs/kurucz-1993-models"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  resolution: 20  # [??]

wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .fits

items:  # parameters
  o3v: {T: 50000, m/H: 0, logg: 5.0}
  o5v: {T: 44500, m/H: 0, logg: 5.0}
  o6v: {T: 41000, m/H: 0, logg: 5.0}
  o8v: {T: 35800, m/H: 0, logg: 4.5}
  b0v: {T: 30000, m/H: 0, logg: 3.9}
  b3v: {T: 18700, m/H: 0, logg: 3.94}
  b5v: {T: 15400, m/H: 0, logg: 4.04}
  b8v: {T: 11900, m/H: 0, logg: 4.04}
  a0v: {T: 9520, m/H: 0, logg: 4.14}
  a5v: {T: 8200, m/H: 0, logg: 4.29}
  f0v: {T: 7200, m/H: 0, logg: 4.34}
  f5v: {T: 6440, m/H: 0, logg: 4.34}
  g0v: {T: 6030, m/H: 0, logg: 4.39}
  g2v: {T: 5860, m/H: 0, logg: 4.4}
  k0v: {T: 5250, m/H: 0, logg: 4.49}
  k5v: {T: 4350, m/H: 0, logg: 4.54}
  m0v: {T: 3850, m/H: 0, logg: 4.59}
  m2v: {T: 3580, m/H: 0, logg: 4.64}
  m5v: {T: 3500, m/H: 0, logg: 4.94}
  b0iii: {T: 29000, m/H: 0, logg: 3.5}
  b5iii: {T: 15000, m/H: 0, logg: 3.49}
  g0iii: {T: 5850, m/H: 0, logg: 2.94}
  g5iii: {T: 5150, m/H: 0, logg: 2.54}
  k0iii: {T: 4750, m/H: 0, logg: 2.14}
  k5iii: {T: 3950, m/H: 0, logg: 1.74}
  m0iii: {T: 3800, m/H: 0, logg: 1.34}
  o5i: {T: 40000, m/H: 0, logg: 4.5}
  o6i: {T: 39000, m/H: 0, logg: 4.5}
  o8i: {T: 34200, m/H: 0, logg: 4.0}
  b0i: {T: 26000, m/H: 0, logg: 3.0}
  b5i: {T: 13600, m/H: 0, logg: 2.5}
  a0i: {T: 9730, m/H: 0, logg: 2.14}
  a5i: {T: 8510, m/H: 0, logg: 2.04}
  f0i: {T: 7700, m/H: 0, logg: 1.74}
  f5i: {T: 6900, m/H: 0, logg: 1.44}
  g0i: {T: 5550, m/H: 0, logg: 1.34}
  g5i: {T: 4850, m/H: 0, logg: 1.14}
  k0i: {T: 4420, m/H: 0, logg: 0.94}
  k5i: {T: 3850, m/H: 0, logg: 0.0}
  m0i: {T: 3650, m/H: 0, logg: 0.0}
  m2i: {T: 3600, m/H: 0, logg: 0.0}

Supernova Legacy Survey#

name: sne
type: supernova
title: Supernova spectral library
abstract: |
  A collection of supernova spectra obtained with the sncosmo
  package https://sncosmo.readthedocs.io/en/v2.0.x/index.html.
  Please see there for the appropiated references.

  Spectra are normalized to the maximum flux.
  Most spectra are only for phase 0, time of maximum brightness,
  unless otherwise noted

reference: "http://sncosmo.github.io/"
url: "https://sncosmo.readthedocs.io/en/v2.0.x/about.html"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR

parameters:
  resolution: 5  # [??]

wave_unit: Angstrom
flux_unit: FLAM
wave_col: WAVELENGTH
flux_col: FLUX
file_extension: .dat

items:
  sn1a: [SALT2-extended, SNIa, phase 0]
  sn1b: [SN1b, s11-2005hl]
  sn1c: [SNIc, s11-2006fo]
  sn2l: [SNIIL, s11-2004hx]
  sn2p: [SNIIP, s11-2005lc]
  sn2n: [SNIIn, snana-2006ez]
  hyper: [nugent hyper-SN, SNIb/c, phase 5]
  pop3_3d: [whalen-z25g, PopIII, phase 3]
  pop3_15d: [whalen-z15g, PopIII, phase 15]

Flux/Telluric standards with X-Shooter#

name : moehler
type: stellar
title: Flux calibration of medium-resolution spectra from 300 nm to 2500 nm
abstract: |
   We will provide standard star reference data that allow users to derive
   response curves from 300 nm to 2500 nm for spectroscopic data of medium to
   high resolution, including those taken with echelle spectrographs. In
   addition we describe a method to correct for moderate telluric absorption
   without the need of observing telluric standard stars. As reference data for
   the flux standard stars we use theoretical spectra derived from stellar model
   atmospheres. We verify that they provide an appropriate description of the
   observed standard star spectra by checking for residuals in line cores and
   line overlap regions in the ratios of observed (X-shooter) spectra to model
   spectra. The finally selected model spectra are then corrected for remaining
   mismatches and photometrically calibrated using independent observations. The
   correction of telluric absorption is performed with the help of telluric
   model spectra. We provide new, finely sampled reference spectra without
   telluric absorption for six southern flux standard stars that allow the users
   to flux calibrate their data from 300 nm to 2500 nm, and a method to correct
   for telluric absorption using atmospheric models.

reference: Moehler et al. 2014
bibcode: "2014A&A...568A...9M"
adsurl: "https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2014A&A...568A...9M"
doi: "10.1051/0004-6361/201423790"
url: ""

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR

parameters:
  resolution: 0.1  # [nm]

# wave_unit: nm  # TODO: double check with FITS header
# flux_unit: 10mW/m2/nm  # TODO: double check with FITS header
wave_col: lambda
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:  # teff, logg, spectral_type
  EG274: [25985, 7.96, DA]
  Feige110: [45250, 5.80, sdO]
  GD153: [40320, 7.93, DA]
  GD71: [33590, 7.93, DA]
  L97-3: [10917, 8.15, DC]
  LTT3218: [9081, 7.71, DA]
  LTT7987: [16147, 7.98, DA]

High-Resolution Spectra of Habitable Zone Planets (example)#

name: madden
type: planetary
title: High-Resolution Spectra of Habitable Zone Planets
abstract: |
  Simulated high-resolution spectra of habitable planets covering a wide
  parameter space are essential in training retrieval tools, optimizing
  observing strategies, and interpreting upcoming observations. Ground-based
  extremely large telescopes like ELT, GMT, and TMT; and future space-based
  mission concepts like Origins, HabEx, and LUVOIR are designed to have the
  capability of characterizing a variety of potentially habitable worlds. Some
  of these telescopes will use high precision radial velocity techniques to
  obtain the required high-resolution spectra (R~100,000) needed to characterize
  potentially habitable exoplanets. Here we present a database of
  high-resolution (0.01 cm−1) reflection and emission spectra for simulated
  exoplanets with a wide range of surfaces, receiving similar irradiation as
  Earth around 12 different host stars from F0 to K7.

reference:  Madden and Kaltenegger 2020, MNRAS 495, 1
url: https://zenodo.org/record/3930900

spectral_coverage:
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  resolution: 1.56e-7  # [um]

# wave_unit: um  # TODO: double check with FITS header
# flux_unit: W/m2/um  # TODO: double check with FITS header
wave_col: wavelength
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:
  example: sample spectrum
  # to be expanded...

BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - High Resolution#

name: bosz/hr
type: stellar
synthetic: True

title: BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - High Resolution
abstract: |
  This is a subset of the large BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid. The subset
  has been extracted to match the Pickles stellar library in temperature and gravity,
  however not all types are fully covered.

reference: Bohlin et al. 2017, 153, 234
bibref: ""
adsurl: ""
doi: ""
url: "https://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/bosz/"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  waverange: [1000 AA, 32 um]
  resolution: 100000  # [??]
  "M/H": 0.0
  "C/H": 0.0
  "alpha/H": 0.0
  vmic: 2.0  # microturbulent velocity [km/s]
  vrot: 0.0  # rotational broadening [km/s]

wave_col: wavelength
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:  # parameters
  o8v: {T: 35000, logg: 4.00}
  b0v: {T: 30000, logg: 4.00}
  b3v: {T: 18500, logg: 4.00}
  b5v: {T: 15500, logg: 4.00}
  b8v: {T: 12000, logg: 4.00}
  a0v: {T: 9500, logg: 4.00}
  a5v: {T: 8250, logg: 4.50}
  f0v: {T: 7250, logg: 4.50}
  f5v: {T: 6500, logg: 4.50}
  g0v: {T: 6000, logg: 4.50}
  g2v: {T: 5750, logg: 4.50}
  k0v: {T: 5250, logg: 4.50}
  k5v: {T: 4250, logg: 4.50}
  m0v: {T: 3750, logg: 4.50}
  m2v: {T: 3500, logg: 4.40}
  b0iii: {T: 29000, logg: 3.50}
  b5iii: {T: 15000, logg: 3.50}
  g0iii: {T: 5750, logg: 3.00}
  g5iii: {T: 5250, logg: 2.50}
  k0iii: {T: 4750, logg: 2.00}
  k5iii: {T: 4000, logg: 1.50}
  m0iii: {T: 3750, logg: 1.50}
  b0i: {T: 26000, logg: 3.00}
  a0i: {T: 9750, logg: 2.00}
  a5i: {T: 8500, logg: 2.00}
  f0i: {T: 7750, logg: 1.50}
  f5i: {T: 7000, logg: 1.50}
  g0i: {T: 5550, logg: 1.50}
  g5i: {T: 4750, logg: 1.00}
  k0i: {T: 4500, logg: 1.00}
  k5i: {T: 3750, logg: 0.00}
  m2i: {T: 3500, logg: 0.00}

BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - Medium Resolution#

name: bosz/mr
type: stellar
synthetic: True

title: BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - Medium Resolution
abstract: |
  This is a subset of the large BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid. The subset
  has been extracted to match the Pickles stellar library in temperature and gravity,
  however not all types are fully covered.

reference: Bohlin et al. 2017, 153, 234
bibref: ""
adsurl: ""
doi: ""
url: "https://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/bosz/"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  waverange: [1000 AA, 32 um]
  resolution: 20000  # [??]
  "M/H": 0.0
  "C/H": 0.0
  "alpha/H": 0.0
  vmic: 2.0  # microturbulent velocity [km/s]
  vrot: 0.0  # rotational broadening [km/s]

wave_col: wavelength
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:  # parameters
  o8v: {T: 35000, logg: 4.00}
  b0v: {T: 30000, logg: 4.00}
  b3v: {T: 18500, logg: 4.00}
  b5v: {T: 15500, logg: 4.00}
  b8v: {T: 12000, logg: 4.00}
  a0v: {T: 9500, logg: 4.00}
  a5v: {T: 8250, logg: 4.50}
  f0v: {T: 7250, logg: 4.50}
  f5v: {T: 6500, logg: 4.50}
  g0v: {T: 6000, logg: 4.50}
  g2v: {T: 5750, logg: 4.50}
  k0v: {T: 5250, logg: 4.50}
  k5v: {T: 4250, logg: 4.50}
  m0v: {T: 3750, logg: 4.50}
  m2v: {T: 3500, logg: 4.40}
  b0iii: {T: 29000, logg: 3.50}
  b5iii: {T: 15000, logg: 3.50}
  g0iii: {T: 5750, logg: 3.00}
  g5iii: {T: 5250, logg: 2.50}
  k0iii: {T: 4750, logg: 2.00}
  k5iii: {T: 4000, logg: 1.50}
  m0iii: {T: 3750, logg: 1.50}
  b0i: {T: 26000, logg: 3.00}
  a0i: {T: 9750, logg: 2.00}
  a5i: {T: 8500, logg: 2.00}
  f0i: {T: 7750, logg: 1.50}
  f5i: {T: 7000, logg: 1.50}
  g0i: {T: 5550, logg: 1.50}
  g5i: {T: 4750, logg: 1.00}
  k0i: {T: 4500, logg: 1.00}
  k5i: {T: 3750, logg: 0.00}
  m2i: {T: 3500, logg: 0.00}

BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - Low Resolution#

name: bosz/lr
type: stellar
synthetic: True

title: BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid (subset) - Low Resolution
abstract: |
  This is a subset of the large BOSZ Stellar Atmosphere Grid. The subset
  has been extracted to match the Pickles stellar library in temperature and gravity,
  however not all types are fully covered.

reference: Bohlin et al. 2017, 153, 234
bibref: ""
adsurl: ""
doi: ""
url: "https://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/bosz/"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

parameters:
  waverange: [1000 AA, 32 um]
  resolution: 5000  # [??]
  "M/H": 0.0
  "C/H": 0.0
  "alpha/H": 0.0
  vmic: 2.0  # microturbulent velocity [km/s]
  vrot: 0.0  # rotational broadening [km/s]

wave_col: wavelength
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:  # parameters
  o8v: {T: 35000, logg: 4.00}
  b0v: {T: 30000, logg: 4.00}
  b3v: {T: 18500, logg: 4.00}
  b5v: {T: 15500, logg: 4.00}
  b8v: {T: 12000, logg: 4.00}
  a0v: {T: 9500, logg: 4.00}
  a5v: {T: 8250, logg: 4.50}
  f0v: {T: 7250, logg: 4.50}
  f5v: {T: 6500, logg: 4.50}
  g0v: {T: 6000, logg: 4.50}
  g2v: {T: 5750, logg: 4.50}
  k0v: {T: 5250, logg: 4.50}
  k5v: {T: 4250, logg: 4.50}
  m0v: {T: 3750, logg: 4.50}
  m2v: {T: 3500, logg: 4.40}
  b0iii: {T: 29000, logg: 3.50}
  b5iii: {T: 15000, logg: 3.50}
  g0iii: {T: 5750, logg: 3.00}
  g5iii: {T: 5250, logg: 2.50}
  k0iii: {T: 4750, logg: 2.00}
  k5iii: {T: 4000, logg: 1.50}
  m0iii: {T: 3750, logg: 1.50}
  b0i: {T: 26000, logg: 3.00}
  a0i: {T: 9750, logg: 2.00}
  a5i: {T: 8500, logg: 2.00}
  f0i: {T: 7750, logg: 1.50}
  f5i: {T: 7000, logg: 1.50}
  g0i: {T: 5550, logg: 1.50}
  g5i: {T: 4750, logg: 1.00}
  k0i: {T: 4500, logg: 1.00}
  k5i: {T: 3750, logg: 0.00}
  m2i: {T: 3500, logg: 0.00}

Paranal Night Sky Spectra#

Additionally, the Paranal sky emission spectra is also included

name: sky
type: background
title: Paranal Night Sky Spectra
abstract: |
  This spectra have been generated with skycalc_ipy, an python interface to the
  ESO Skycalc, at different resolutions (vLR: R800, LR: R4000, MR: R20000,
  HR: R100000) using standard parameters. Wavelength steps are logaritmic so
  resolution remains constant. No instrumental background is included. No
  scattered Moon light is included. Parameters used for running skycalc_ipy are
  stored in the header of each table. Tables also include values for
  transmission, but those are not used in spextra and are provided for
  completeness. Values for emission are in photons s-1 cm-2 angstrom-1 arcsec-2.

reference: "https://www.eso.org/observing/etc/bin/gen/form?INS.MODE=swspectr+INS.NAME=SKYCALC"
url: "https://skycalc-ipy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/"

spectral_coverage:
  - UV
  - VIS
  - NIR
  - MIR

wave_col: wavelength
flux_col: flux
file_extension: .fits

items:  # R
  HR: 100000
  MR: 20000
  LR: 4000
  vLR: 800