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1. EUVE bright sources list
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/107/751
Title:
EUVE bright sources list
Short Name:
J/AJ/107/751
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
Initial results from the analysis of the Extreme Ultraviolet Explorer (EUVE) all-sky survey (58-740A) and deep survey (67-364A) are presented through the EUVE Bright Source List (BSL). The BSL contains 356 confirmed extreme ultraviolet (EUV) point sources with supporting information, including positions, observed EUV count rates, and the identification of possible optical counterparts. One-hundred twenty-six sources have been detected longward of 200A.
2. EUVE optical atlas
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/PASP/109/998
Title:
EUVE optical atlas
Short Name:
J/PASP/109/998
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The Extreme Ultraviolet Explorer (EUVE) has been detecting EUV sources since its launch in June 1992. Positions of 540 sources have been made available to the community by the EUVE team. We have extracted 7'x7' images centered on these 540 EUVE sources from the Space Telescope Science Institute digitized sky archives. We present these images as mosaic finder charts to aid observers trying to identify EUVE sources, or to characterize known sources.
3. Second EUVE Catalogues
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/IX/35
Title:
Second EUVE Catalogues
Short Name:
IX/35
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The Extreme Ultraviolet Explorer satellite was launched on June 7, 1992 from Cape Canaveral, Florida on a Delta II rocket. The payload contains three EUV scanning telescopes equipped with imaging detectors as well as a Deep Survey Spectrometer instrument which divides the light from a fourth telescope between an imaging detector and three EUV spectrometers. The wavelength range is 10-60nm, corresponding to an energy range of 20-120eV, in the 4 bands: 10nm : Lexan/Boron, 58-174{AA}, 89{AA}peak DS: Lexan/Boron, 67-178{AA}, 91{AA}peak (Deep Survey) 20nm : Al/Ti/C, 156-234{AA}, 171{AA}peak DS: Al/C, 157-364{AA}, 171{AA}peak (Deep Survey) 40nm : Ti/Sb/Ti/Al, 368-590{AA}, 405{AA}peak 60nm : Sn/SiO, 519-742{AA}, 555{AA}peak More details about the EUVE performances may be found in the paper by Sirk et al. (1997ApJS..110..347S) The EUVE Source Catalog published in 1996 paper is made of three source tables, plus a list of associations for each table: - survey.dat lists the 514 objects detected during the all-sky survey. - deepsurv.dat lists the 35 sources detected by the deep survey of half the ecliptic plane; three deep survey objects are also detected in the all-sky survey. - detect.dat lists 188 sources that have been detected in other ways, principally by deep exposures with the scanner telescopes as part of the Right Angle Program through 24 December 1994 (later RAP detections are reported in the 1999 paper) The corresponding association tables are idsurvey, iddeepsu.dat and iddetect.dat respectively, in which one EUVE source may by associated to 0, one or more counterparts. In nearly all cases the associated objects lie within 1arcmin of the actual source position. The all-sky catalog of faint EUV sources published in 1997 lists the faint sources detected jointly by EUVE and ROSAT WFC. The 1999 paper lists the detections made from the observations since the first EUVE RAP catalog (1994 January) and covers 17% of the sky.
4. Second Extreme Ultra-Violet Explorer Catalog
ID:
ivo://CDS.VizieR/II/203A
Title:
Second Extreme Ultra-Violet Explorer Catalog
Short Name:
II/203A
Date:
21 Oct 2021
Publisher:
CDS
Description:
The Extreme Ultraviolet Explorer satellite was launched on June 7, 1992 from Cape Canaveral, Florida on a Delta II rocket. The payload contains three EUV scanning telescopes equipped with imaging detectors as well as a Deep Survey Spectrometer instrument which divides the light from a fourth telescope between an imaging detector and three EUV spectrometers. There are three source tables in this catalogue: - table1 lists count rates and positions of 514 objects detected during the all-sky survey. - table2 lists 35 sources detected by the deep survey of half the ecliptic plane; three deep survey objects are also detected in the all sky survey. - table3 lists 188 sources that have been detected in other ways, principally by deep exposures with the scanner telescopes as part of the Right Angle Program or by long exposures with the deep survey instrument; table3 includes right angle detections through December 24, 1994. Because the objects listed in table3 have been derived with a variety of instruments and exposure strategies, the flux limits and detection thresholds vary over a wide range; interested readers should consult the reference listed. Each table has an associated list of identified sources, id1, id2 and id3 (one EUVE source may by associated to 0, one or more counterparts); in nearly all cases they lie within 1 arcmin of the actual source position. The 534 objects in the "faint" part were detected jointly in the EUVE and in the ROSAT X-Ray Telescope 0.25keV band (50{AA}). This joint selection criterion permits use of a low count rate threshold in each survey, roughly 60% of the threshold used in the EUVE all-sky surveys, and 166 of the objects listed in the "faint" part are new EUV sources, appearing in neither the Second EUVE Source Catalog (tables 1 to 3) nor the ROSAT Wide Field Camera Second Catalog (J/MNRAS/274/1165)

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