MAX 3
Meinhold et al. (MAX 3
Pegasi) and Gundersen et al. (MAX 3
Ursae Minoris) use 6, 9, and 12 cm
data from the
balloon-borne MAX (Millimeter-wave Anisotropy eXperiment) 3 experiment
to constrain CMBR anisotropy. (Meinhold et al. also use 100
m
IRAS data to model foreground dust contamination.)
The FWHM of the beam, assumed to be gaussian, is
. The zero-lag window function of the smooth-scan,
sinusoidally-chopped experiment is
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| (2) |
The first column in the window function file
is
, which runs from 2 to
1000. The second and third columns are
Pegasi scan and
Ursae
Minoris scan zero-lag
's.
|
|
|
|
|||
| 86 | 144.1 | 157 | 243 | 1.51 | |
| 85 | 142.3 | 155 | 240 | 1.49 |
The quoted bandtemperature values are from a gaussian autocorrelation
analysis by J. Gundersen (private communication 1995), with 10% added
in quadrature to the statistical 1
error bars to account for
calibration uncertainty.
Link to the experiment webpage.
J.O. Gundersen, et al., ``A Degree Scale Anisotropy Measurement of the
Cosmic Microwave Background Near the Star Gamma Ursae
Minoris",Astrophys. J. Lett. 413, L1
(1993).
P. Meinhold, et al., ``Measurements of the Anisotropy of the Cosmic Background
Radiation at
Scale Near the Star
Pegasi", Astrophys. J. Lett. 409, L1 (1993).