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After a first walk through the ObsCore standard and the HEIG extension we put together the following input to the note:
a table of the ObsCore fields and their interpretation for neutrino data here in the Wiki
An implementation of the first use case in a containerized version of our DACHS server, with container and implementation available here.
on the UCD discussion, the following open issues were added: #42, #41, #44, #45
From this, we will make suggestions on the update of the HEIG note before creating a pull request. This issue serves to collect notes on suggested changes.
As pointed out in the call, phys.particle.neutrino already exists in the standart UCDs. I put a link here for completeness: https://ivoa.net/documents/UCD1+/
From the discussion: phys.particle.pdgid actually would make sense for us, at least for sims (IRFs)
" PDG ID literals provide (PDGID class) aliases for all particles loaded, with easily recognisable names. "
if you need to describe a variable ( or column) with a PDGID, the corresponding UCD will be "meta.id;phys.particle" . I suppose that your column name or variable name will already mention it is a pgdid .
A naïve question from a non-expert :
Is the "pgdid" used as a standard in the whole domain of particle physics ?
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shallmann commentedon Apr 24, 2026
As pointed out in the call,
phys.particle.neutrinoalready exists in the standart UCDs. I put a link here for completeness:https://ivoa.net/documents/UCD1+/
From the discussion:
phys.particle.pdgidactually would make sense for us, at least for sims (IRFs)Merge pull request #1 from ivoa/main
loumir commentedon May 20, 2026
I have read the definition of PGDID from: https://github.com/scikit-hep/particle
" PDG ID literals provide (PDGID class) aliases for all particles loaded, with easily recognisable names. "
if you need to describe a variable ( or column) with a PDGID, the corresponding UCD will be "meta.id;phys.particle" . I suppose that your column name or variable name will already mention it is a pgdid .
A naïve question from a non-expert :
Is the "pgdid" used as a standard in the whole domain of particle physics ?