Results from GROCSE I: A real-time search for gamma ray burst optical counterparts

Details Results from GROCSE I: A real-time search for gamma ray burst optical counterparts Results from GROCSE I: A real-time search for gamma ray burst optical counterparts

Aug 1996

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1996aipc..384..671l&link_type=abstract

Gamma-ray bursts: 3rd Huntsville symposium. AIP Conference Proceedings, Volume 384, pp. 671-675 (1996).

Physics

5

Gamma-Ray Sources, Gamma-Ray Bursts, Ground-Based Ultraviolet, Optical And Infrared Telescopes, Visible

Scientific paper

The GROCSE I experiment (Gamma-Ray Optical Counterpart Search Experiment) is a rapid slewing wide field of view optical telescope at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, which responds to triggers from the BATSE GRB data telemetry stream that have been processed and distributed by the BACODINE network. GROCSE I has been in continuous automated operation since January 1994. As of October 1995, sky images for 22 GRB triggers have been recorded, in some cases while the burst was still in progress. The preliminary analysis of eight of these events are presented here. No optical counterparts have yet been detected. Limits for optical emission are given.

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