Open Access

Table C.1

Description of the columns.

Column Nr & Name Description
(1) Name Object Names from literature (reference source given in Reference column). Priority was given to information from Milliquas due to completeness. Names for CDFS objects were derived from their position in the HHMMSS.SS+DDMMSS.S. format. Names provided by eJWST should be taken with caution, because these are usually introduced by the proposer and typically do not follow a standard convention.
(2–3) RA/Dec (J2000, deg) Target coordinates (J2000, in degrees) from literature. Rounded to 7 decimals for display purposes and to avoid truncation. To see real accuracy, go to corresponding catalogue coordinate column (RA (catalogue)/Dec (catalogue)). Coordinates taken from Gaia were shifted to J2000. See Sect. 3.4 for more information.
(4) objType Classification of the source (e.g. Seyfert, QSO, BL Lac, LINER, etc.), retrieved from proposer descriptions for targeted AGNs and from catalogues for non-targeted AGNs. Cataloguespecific codes were harmonized into a unified scheme; ‘NL’ and ‘BL’ indicate narrow-line or broad-line objects, ‘?’ marks uncertain types, and ‘??’ highly questionable classifications. Proposer Descriptions are kept as provided by the eJWST archive.
(5) Ref Original publication used to determine first four columns. When an object was listed in multiple catalogues, the following priority was used (from left to right): Milliquas – MaNGA eFEDS – Stripe – CDFS – BASS – Veroncat – Rosat – eJWST – Gaia – Swiftbat. This order was determined by how complete, updated and accurate the information from the individual catalogues were. All catalogues that do not provide reliable (or any) redshifts for the sources were placed close to the bottom.
(6) z Redshift from literature. Retrieved either from NED or directly from the catalogues used. NED values were given priority. See Sect. 3.5 for more information. Missing redshifts were marked as NaN.
(7) zType Technique by which the redshift was determined. Information were taken from NED (using its standard convention) or, if unavailable, from the catalogues. NED values were given priority. Catalogue-specific terms were harmonized to a common scheme (spectroscopic = ‘ S ‘, photometric = ‘ P ‘) to be consistent with the NED convention; unknown cases are marked with ‘U’.
(8) zRef Redshift reference in the form of a bibcode for each object. Values were taken from NED when available, otherwise from the respective catalogues.
(9) zNED Flag indicating whether redshift information was taken from NED (‘y’) or not (‘n’).
(10) Observation ID Unique identifier for an observation.
(11) Instrument Name of the instrument used for this observation.
(12) Aperture Unique targetable fiducial point and its associated region per Instrument
(13) Exptype Exposure type – type of data in the exposure.
(14) Filter Bandpass filters in different wavelengths.
(15) Calibrationlevel Calibration level with Planned observations =−1 and Science-ready observations =3
(16) Exptime (s) Total exposure time.
(17) Public States if the observation is public or not (True or False). Public = for all available, otherwise restricted to proposer for a certain period of time.
(18) Proposal ID Collection-specific unique proposal identifier.
(19) Release Date (UTC) Date the metadata for an observation is public (UTC).
(20) Intent
Intended purpose of observation (Science, Calibration, Background).
Labelled as follows:
Science = Scientific observations done with the purpose of targeting a specific object or area in the sky.
Calibration = Observations used to calibrate the science instruments and observing modes.
Background = Background observation listed by MAST portal or found through eJWST keywords.
(21) Central Wavelength (μ m) Central wavelength of the observation.
(22) Targeted Checks if object was targeted by JWST or not (True or False; see Sect. 3).
(23) Data Link Link for direct data product download when observations are public.
(24) Proposal ID Link Link to programme information for specific proposal ID.
(25) TSOVISIT Flag indicating whether an observation is a TSO or not (‘t’ or ‘f’). Nan values were assigned for observations not including this keyword on the eJWST archive.
(26) eJWST Name Name of object as given by the proposer, listed as target_name in eJWST.
(27) RA (eJWST) Right ascension in deg and J2000, listed as targetposition_coordinate_cval1 in eJWST.
(28) Dec (eJWST) Declination in deg and J2000, listed as targetposition_coordinate_cval2 in eJWST. Note: These coordinates are found in jwst.observation, in jwst.archive the same keywords store the pointing coordinates of the instruments per observation.
(29) objType (eJWST) Classification of object as listed by proposer in the eJWST archive.
(30) z (NED) Redshift taken from the astronomical database NED by a coordinate search with 1 arcsec radius.
(31) zType (NED) Technique used to determine the redshift. Information taken from the astronomical database NED by a coordinate search with 1 arcsec radius.
(32) zRef (NED) Redshift Reference taken from the astronomical database NED by a coordinate search with 1 arcsec radius.
Name (*) Name of object taken from (*) catalogue.
ID (*) Source ID in (*) catalogue, when available.
RA (*) Right Ascension in decimal degrees (J2000) taken from (*) catalogue.
Dec (*) Declination in decimal degrees (J2000) taken from (*) catalogue.
z(*) Redshift taken from (*) catalogue, when available.
zType (*) Technique used to determine the redshift. Information taken from (*) catalogue, when available. Spectroscopic redshift was labelled ’spec’, photometric ‘phot’ and unknown cases ‘?’.
zRef (*) Redshift Reference of object taken from (*) catalogue, when available.
objType (*) Classification of object taken from (*) catalogue, when available.

(*) These fields are given for different catalogues. Depending on the AGN, they will correspond to one or several of the following:

  • (33–41) Milliquas by Flesch (2023). Redshift type: spectroscopic with a precision better than 0.1; photometric when rounded to 0.1. Extra columns: XName (36)/RName (37) – Additional names from X-ray/Radio detections listed in Milliquas.

  • (42–48) MaNGA by Comerford et al. (2024). Redshift type: spectroscopic.

  • (49–55) eFEDS by Liu et al. (2022). Redshift type: from ‘CTP_REDSHIFT_GRADE’, with 5= spectroscopic, 2−4= photometric.

  • (56–63) Stripe by Ananna et al. (2019). Name of object derived from their position in ‘JHHMMSS.SS+DDMMSS.SS’ format. Redshift type: spectroscopic. Extra columns: ID (Stripe) (57) – ID number for each source as assigned in Lamassa et al. (2016).

  • (64–71) CDFS by Luo et al. (2017). Name of object derived from their position in ‘JHHMMSS.SS+DDMMSS.SS’ format. Redshift type: spectroscopic. Extra columns: ID (CDFS) (65) – X-ray Source ID.

  • (72–79) BASS by Koss et al. (2022). Redshift type: spectroscopic when emission lines used (e.g. [O III], H α, Mg II, and CIV); ‘?’ otherwise. Extra columns: ID (BASS) (73) – catalogue ID in the BASS DR2 survey.

  • (80–86) Veroncat by Véron-Cetty & Véron (2010). Redshift type: spectroscopic if ‘l_z’ column flagged by ‘*’; ‘?’ otherwise.

  • (87–93) Rosat by Brinkmann et al. (2000). Redshift type: unknown, flagged as ‘?’.

  • (94–96) Gaia by Gaia Collaboration et al. (2023). Coordinates transformed from J2016 coordinates. No redshifts.

  • (97–99) Swiftbat by Lutz et al. (2018). No redshifts.

Current usage metrics show cumulative count of Article Views (full-text article views including HTML views, PDF and ePub downloads, according to the available data) and Abstracts Views on Vision4Press platform.

Data correspond to usage on the plateform after 2015. The current usage metrics is available 48-96 hours after online publication and is updated daily on week days.

Initial download of the metrics may take a while.