Q |
Name | Schema Table | Database | Description | Type | Length | Unit | Default Value | Unified Content Descriptor |
q12 |
allwise_sc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W1 and W2. The value is -log10(Q2(rho12)), where Q2 is the two-tailed fraction of all cases expected to show at least this much apparent positive or negative correlation when in fact there is no correlation. The value is clipped at 9. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
When the number of measurements is large, the significance of correlation also tends to be large even though the correlations themselves may have a small magnitude. This is a typical manifestation of statistical significance increasing as the sample size increases; eventually the significant effect can be due to small correlated errors in background estimation or even roundoff errors. These effects tend to be small but become significant when there are enough observations of them. High flux correlation significance should be taken seriously only when the magnitude of the correlation is also fairly high. |
q12 |
catwise_2020, catwise_prelim |
WISE |
-log10(1-P(rho12)) given no real correlation |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
q12 |
wise_allskysc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W1 and W2. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
q23 |
allwise_sc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W2 and W3. The value is -log10(Q2(rho23)), where Q2 is the two-tailed fraction of all cases expected to show at least this much apparent positive or negative correlation when in fact there is no correlation. The value is clipped at 9. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
When the number of measurements is large, the significance of correlation also tends to be large even though the correlations themselves may have a small magnitude. This is a typical manifestation of statistical significance increasing as the sample size increases; eventually the significant effect can be due to small correlated errors in background estimation or even roundoff errors. These effects tend to be small but become significant when there are enough observations of them. High flux correlation significance should be taken seriously only when the magnitude of the correlation is also fairly high. |
q23 |
wise_allskysc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W2 and W3. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
q34 |
allwise_sc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W3 and W4. The value is -log10(Q2(rho34)), where Q2 is the two-tailed fraction of all cases expected to show at least this much apparent positive or negative correlation when in fact there is no correlation. The value is clipped at 9. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
When the number of measurements is large, the significance of correlation also tends to be large even though the correlations themselves may have a small magnitude. This is a typical manifestation of statistical significance increasing as the sample size increases; eventually the significant effect can be due to small correlated errors in background estimation or even roundoff errors. These effects tend to be small but become significant when there are enough observations of them. High flux correlation significance should be taken seriously only when the magnitude of the correlation is also fairly high. |
q34 |
wise_allskysc |
WISE |
Correlation significance between W3 and W4. |
int |
4 |
|
|
|
q_de_m_deg |
tycho2 |
GAIADR1 |
Goodness of fit for mean Dec |
real |
4 |
|
|
meat.code.qual |
q_pm_de |
tycho2 |
GAIADR1 |
Goodness of fit for pm_de |
real |
4 |
|
|
meat.code.qual |
q_pm_ra |
tycho2 |
GAIADR1 |
Goodness of fit for pm_ra |
real |
4 |
|
|
meat.code.qual |
q_ra_m_deg |
tycho2 |
GAIADR1 |
Goodness of fit for mean RA |
real |
4 |
|
|
meat.code.qual |
qual |
twomass_scn |
2MASS |
Quality score for scan. |
smallint |
2 |
|
|
CODE_MISC |
qual |
twomass_sixx2_scn |
2MASS |
quality score for scan (0-10) |
smallint |
2 |
|
|
|
QUALITY |
mgcBrightSpec |
MGC |
Quality class |
tinyint |
1 |
|
|
|
qualityFlag |
ObjectThin |
PS1DR2 |
Subset of objInfoFlag denoting whether this object is real or a likely false positive. Values listed in ObjectQualityFlags |
tinyint |
1 |
|
0 |
meta.code.qual |