<p>I need to get the X-ray light curve of Classical Nova V1494 Aquilae (1999 No. 2) in Outburst. It is done long time ago, but I need to this by myself. While reading the papaer about the V1494 Aquilae, they have analyzed the data belonging three seperate time intervals, then they combined the three graph to get final light curve. The final one shows a clear pick corresponding to the outburst.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-08T18:49:36.960Z
Can you clarify what your question is. As it stands it seems to be a request for resources rather than a question.
James K
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-01-08T20:20:02.070Z
If I'm reading this correctly, you're trying to understand how a paper analyzed some data. If that is the case, the paper needs to be linked, and your question cleaned up a bit as James K suggests.
zephyr
<data-analysis><light-curve><nova><raw-data>
How to decide which part of the data is analyzed?
4pie0
# How to decide which part of the data is analyzed?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-01-08)

I need to get the X-ray light curve of Classical Nova V1494 Aquilae (1999 No. 2) in Outburst. It is done long time ago, but I need to this by myself. While reading the papaer about the V1494 Aquilae, they have analyzed the data belonging three seperate time intervals, then they combined the three graph to get final light curve. The final one shows a clear pick corresponding to the outburst.

**Tags:** data-analysis, light-curve, nova, raw-data

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Can you clarify what your question is. As it stands it seems to be a request for resources rather than a question.  
> **username_2**: If I'm reading this correctly, you're trying to understand how a paper analyzed some data. If that is the case, the paper needs to be linked, and your question cleaned up a bit as username_1 suggests.  

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## 0 answers

