Overview and stellar statistics of the expected Gaia Catalogue using the Gaia Object Generator
X. Luri, M. Palmer, F. Arenou, E. Masana, J. de Bruijne, E. Antiche,, C. Babusiaux, R. Borrachero, P. Sartoretti, F. Julbe, Y. Isasi, O. Martinez,, A.C. Robin, C. Reyl\'e, C. Jordi, and J.M. Carrasco

TL;DR
This paper presents a simulated Gaia Catalogue with observational errors, analyzing its potential for astrometric, photometric, and spectroscopic data to understand Gaia's expected scientific yield.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed simulation of the Gaia Catalogue including observational errors, providing comprehensive statistics on data quality and expected measurement uncertainties.
Findings
Simulated catalogue contains 523 million stars with detailed error estimates.
Analysis shows the potential accuracy of Gaia's astrometric and photometric measurements.
Provides insights into the impact of observational errors on Gaia data analysis.
Abstract
Aims: An effort has been undertaken to simulate the expected Gaia Catalogue, including the effect of observational errors. A statistical analysis of this simulated Gaia data is performed in order to better understand what can be obtained from the Gaia astrometric mission. This catalogue is used in order to investigate the potential yield in astrometric, photometric and spectroscopic information, and the extent and effect of observational errors on the true Gaia Catalogue. This article is a follow-up to Robin et. al. (2012), where the expected Gaia Catalogue content was reviewed but without the simulation of observational errors. Methods: The Gaia Object Generator (GOG) catalogue is analysed using the Gaia Analysis Tool (GAT), producing a number of statistics on the catalogue. Results: A simulated catalogue of one billion objects is presented, with detailed information on the 523 million…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
