This is an issue in response to Eric's comments: he asked how crucial the priors
p(FeH) and p(M_r) are in getting the result. I will spell out my
expecations; XX to check by running a few more fits.
p(FeH) only enters into the selection function, c(M_r,FeH). I would expect therefore the analysis to be
very insensitive to this prior. Check (action item XX): run the simplest case (constant flattening Einasto),
but set p[FeH] to be flat between -3.5 and -1.2. I would suspect that nothing changes.
The prior on M_r is a bit trickier: given a density profile, which sets p(DM), the p(Mr) determines
how likely combinations m(DM,Mr) are strongly enters the S( m(DM,Mr),.. ) selection function.
Check (XX action): run the simplest case, but set p(Mr)= 10^(0*Mr), p(Mr)=10^(0.64Mr)
instead of p(Mr)=10^(0.32Mr) in the Mr_min and Mr_max interval.
If we set p(Mr)= 10^(0*Mr), I would expect the effective radius to come out smaller, and vice versa.
In the meantime, I add to the text that our choice of p(Mr)=10^(0.32Mr) come fem the observed (near-universal cluster giant LF).
This is an issue in response to Eric's comments: he asked how crucial the priors p(FeH) and p(M_r) are in getting the result. I will spell out my expecations; XX to check by running a few more fits.
p(FeH) only enters into the selection function, c(M_r,FeH). I would expect therefore the analysis to be very insensitive to this prior. Check (action item XX): run the simplest case (constant flattening Einasto), but set p[FeH] to be flat between -3.5 and -1.2. I would suspect that nothing changes.
The prior on M_r is a bit trickier: given a density profile, which sets p(DM), the p(Mr) determines how likely combinations m(DM,Mr) are strongly enters the S( m(DM,Mr),.. ) selection function. Check (XX action): run the simplest case, but set p(Mr)= 10^(0*Mr), p(Mr)=10^(0.64Mr) instead of p(Mr)=10^(0.32Mr) in the Mr_min and Mr_max interval.
If we set p(Mr)= 10^(0*Mr), I would expect the effective radius to come out smaller, and vice versa.
In the meantime, I add to the text that our choice of p(Mr)=10^(0.32Mr) come fem the observed (near-universal cluster giant LF).