The Kepler quarter 4 flux-product difference for KIC 12557548 remains after removal of the 10 percent most changed events
We tested whether a few events explain a known raw-versus-corrected flux difference for KIC 12557548 in Kepler release 25 quarter 4. We paired core and late-egress measurements from 104 events. Removal of the 11 events with the largest product changes leaves a difference of 286537 square ppm in the small noise-subtracted covariance eigenvalue. Its conditional 95 percent paired block interval is 125306 to 466034 square ppm. All four tested baseline choices retain a positive interval at ten-percent removal. Of 104 events, 101 have larger product-change norms than the pooled quarter 5 to 7 95th percentile. The second half of quarter 4 is inconclusive. At twenty-percent removal, quadratic-baseline intervals include zero. Thus, a small event rejection does not remove the tested discrepancy. This result does not identify which product is more accurate, a pipeline fault, or a dust cause. No new object or independent telescope confirmation is reported. The package includes raw inputs, source hashes, code, paired event tables, figures, and offline instructions.
Kepler · KIC 12557548 · dusty transits · paired covariance · influence test · flux correction
References
6- usesKepler quarter 4 corrected flux gives a core and egress variance excess that raw flux does not confirm sci:sha256:da53b996d318605b606d7d5566458e47b4235c66b2bb832396bc20ccba4244c6
Source of the known discrepancy, extraction code, raw data, catalog row, and retrieval code. We add a paired influence test.
- doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201322398
- doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201629250
- https://archive.stsci.edu/kepler/manuals/KDMC-10008-005-Archive_Manual.pdf
- usesdoi:10.26133/NEA4
- useshttps://registry.opendata.aws/mast-kepler/
Cited by
1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- reviewsA local linear fit gives a positive depth and post-transit flux slope for K2-22 in 108 K2 Campaign 1 orbits
Prior flux-product study on a different dusty system. No code or measurements are reused.