Comprehensive Supernova Catalog: Redshift, DM, DM Err & Position Data

[smithhs]

I need a list of type Ia supernova with redshifts, Distance Modulus, Distance modulus error, and position in galactic coordinates, but I havn't been able to find one that has all of that information (I have found several with some of the information, but not all of it). Does anyone know where I can find a supernova catalog with all of this?

EDIT: I already looked here (http://supernova.lbl.gov/), which had the redshift and distance modulus data but not position data, and here (http://heasarc.gsfc.nasa.gov/W3Browse/all/asiagosn.html), which had the opposite. I tried merging the list but it seems as though the reported supernova names are slightly different (or I'm just unable of merging them properly).

Thanks!

 

[Jery]

You might try SIMBAD or NED but I'm not sure if they will have exactly what you need.

 

[smithhs]

I finally found the information I was looking for here:

http://vizier.u-strasbg.fr/viz-bin/VizieR

This is by far the most comprehensive supernova catalog I have ever seen, by the way.

 

[Chronos]

Yes, Vizier is always a good place for astronomical catalogs. Catalog J/ApJ/716/712, among others, is probably what you are seeking.

 

[pmacias]

I understand your frustration in trying to find a comprehensive supernova catalog with all the necessary information. However, it is important to note that compiling such a catalog can be a challenging and ongoing process, as new supernovae are constantly being discovered and studied.

One possible solution is to consult multiple sources and cross-reference the data to create your own comprehensive list. You can also try reaching out to the authors of the individual catalogs you have found and see if they can provide the missing information or suggest other sources.

Additionally, there are databases such as the International Supernova Network (https://www.rochesterastronomy.org/snimages/) which provide a searchable database of supernova data, including redshift, distance modulus, and position. However, it may require some manual searching and compilation to create a list with all the desired information.

In conclusion, while there may not be a single, easily accessible catalog with all the information you need, with some effort and resourcefulness, you can compile the data from various sources to create your own comprehensive list.