The Study of IFU for the Li Jiang 2.4m Telescope ZHANG Jujia 张居甲 Yun Nan Astronomical Observatory. CAS Sino-French IFU Workshop Nov.8 2010 Li Jiang.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HIRES Technical concept and design E. Oliva, HIRES meeting, Brera (Milan, Italy)1.
Advertisements

GLAO instrument specifications and sensitivities
Extracting a SN spectrum from EMMI Thank you Sandro (and Hans, Jean-Louis, Gianni and the EMMI team)
Echelle Spectroscopy Dr Ray Stathakis, AAO. What is it? n Echelle spectroscopy is used to observe single objects at high spectral detail. n The spectrum.
With a wide-field multi-IFU spectrograph.  Clusters provide large samples of galaxies in a moderate field  Unique perspective on the interaction of.
Spectroscopic Reference Design Options D. L. DePoy Texas A&M University.
Many sources (hot, glowing, solid, liquid or high pressure gas) show a continuous spectra across wavebands. Emission spectra Elements in hot gases or.
Instrumentation Concepts Ground-based Optical Telescopes
AURA New Initiatives Office S.C. Barden, M. Liang, K.H. Hinkle, C.F.W. Harmer, R.R. Joyce (NOAO/NIO) September 17, 2001 Instrumentation Concepts for the.
Imaging Science FundamentalsChester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science The LASP* at RIT’s Center for Imaging Science *Laboratory for Astronomy in Strange.
PALM3K Review PALM3K Review Caltech Nov 12 th, 2007.
Spectrographs. Spectral Resolution d 1 2 Consider two monochromatic beams They will just be resolved when they have a wavelength separation of d Resolving.
Astronomical Spectroscopy
Spectroscopy Techniques and Projects at 1.2-m UK Schmidt Telescope
FMOS and UKIDSS Galactic Astronomy Phil Lucas UHerts.
Astronomical Instrumentation Often, astronomers use additional optics between the telescope optics and their detectors. This is called the instrumentation.
Science Specification of SOLAR-C payload SOLAR-C Working Group 2012 July 23.
Chapter 6: The Tools of the Astronomer. Telescopes come in two general types Refractors use lenses to bend the light to a focus Reflectors use mirrors.
Modern Telescopes Lecture 12. Imaging Astronomy in 19c Photography in 19c revolutionize the astronomy Photography in 19c revolutionize the astronomy 
New Improved Eyes Telescopes and “Invisible” Astronomy.
Spectrographs. Literature: Astronomical Optics, Daniel Schneider Astronomical Observations, Gordon Walker Stellar Photospheres, David Gray.
The Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) Medium Resolution Spectrometer for JWST Martyn Wells MIRI EC & UKATC.
SSG Workshop 경희대 김은빈 김민배 천경원 The GMT-CfA, Carnagie, Catolica, Chicago Large Earth Finder (G-CLEF)
14 October Observational Astronomy SPECTROSCOPY and spectrometers Kitchin, pp
Spectroscopic Observations (Massey & Hanson 2011, arXiv v2.pdf) Examples of Spectrographs Spectroscopy with CCDs Data Reduction and Calibration.
High Resolution Echelle Spectrograph for Chinese Weihai 1m Telescope. Leiwang, Yongtian Zhu, Zhongwen Hu Nanjing institute of Astronomical Optics Technology.
15 October Observational Astronomy Direct imaging Photometry Kitchin pp ,
Astronomy 1020-H Stellar Astronomy Spring_2015 Day-21.
Spectroscopy: High angular resolution with selectable spectral resolution (or addressing the scientific problem with the optimal sampling)
Multi-slit spectroscopy In sky-noise dominated conditions (most interesting!) the use of slits is essential: eg: Faint object, extra-galactic, surveys:
Integral Field Spectroscopy. David Lee, Anglo-Australian Observatory.
Mid-InfRAred Camera wo LEns (MIRACLE) for SPICA Takehiko Wada and team MIRACLE.
An IFU for IFOSC on IUCAA 2m Telescope
JGR 19 Apr Basics of Spectroscopy Gordon Robertson (University of Sydney)
NEXT GENERATION OPTICAL SPECTROGRAPH FOR NOAO Samuel Barden, Charles Harmer, Taft Armandroff, Arjun Dey, and Buell Jannuzi (National Optical Astronomy.
KMOS Instrument Overview & Data Processing Richard Davies Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics  What does KMOS do?  When will it do it?
WFIRST IFU -- Preliminary “existence proof” Qian Gong & Dave Content GSFC optics branch, Code 551.
イメージスライサー型可視光 面分光ユニットの開発 Development of an integral field unit (IFU) with an image slicer Shinobu Ozaki, Satoshi Miyazaki, Takuya Yamashita, Takashi Hattori,
Universities Space Research Association Page 1 Communications Integrated Systems FLITECAM – Compelling Science Ian McLean UCLA.
CELT Science Case. CELT Science Justification Process Put together a Science Working Group –Bolte, Chuck Steidel, Andrea Ghez, Mike Brown, Judy Cohen,
Oct 26, 2007SALT Workshop UKZN1 Robert Stobie Prime Focus Imaging Spectrograph Science Rationale Modes –Fabry-Perot Spectral Imaging –Grating Spectroscopy;
Binospec - Next Generation Optical Spectrograph for the MMT
Optical characteristics of the EUV spectrometer for the grazing-incidence region L. Poletto, G. Tondello Istituto Nazionale per la Fisica della Materia.
Science with Giant Telescopes - Jun 15-18, Instrument Concepts InstrumentFunction range (microns) ResolutionFOV GMACSOptical Multi-Object Spectrometer.
Goals for HETDEX Determine equation of state of Universe and evolutionary history for dark energy from 0
GMT’s Near IR Multiple Object Spectrograph - NIRMOS Daniel Fabricant Center for Astrophysics.
The Very Large Array (VLA) in New Mexico. Observations at wavelengths other than visible light are revealing previously invisible sights Visible light.
MPI Semiconductor Laboratory, The XEUS Instrument Working Group, PNSensor The X-ray Evolving-Universe Spectroscopy (XEUS) mission is under study by the.
UNIVERSIDAD COMPLUTENSE DE MADRID Grupo UCM de Astrofísica Instrumental y eXtragaláctica PRESENTADO POR: Raffaella Anna Marino COLABORADORES: A. Gil de.
Competitive Science with the WHT for Nearby Unresolved Galaxies Reynier Peletier Kapteyn Astronomical Institute Groningen.
Performance and sensitivity of Low Resolution Spectrographs for LAMOST Zhu Yongtian, Hou Yonghui, Hu Zhongwen Wang Lei, Wang Jianing.
F. Pepe Observatoire de Genève Optical astronomical spectroscopy at the VLT (Part 2)
The Prime Focus Imaging Spectrograph for the Southern African Large Telescope: Operational Modes Chip Kobulnicky – Instrument Scientist, University of.
NIRSpec - the JWST Multi-Object Spectrograph P. Ferruit (ESA), S. Arribas (CSIS), S. Birkmann (ESA), T. Böker (ESA), A. Bunker (Oxford), S. Charlot (IAP),
Spectrometer The instrument used for the astronomers MinGyu Kim
[OII] Lisa Kewley Australian National University.
Julia Bryant HECTOR project scientist Australian Astronomical Observatory University of Sydney CAASTRO With Joss Bland-Hawthorn, Jon Lawrence, Scott Croom.
1 /16 How do you make an image of an object ? Use a camera to take a picture ! But what if the object is hidden ?...or invisible to the human eye ?...or.
Single Object Spectroscopy and Time Series Observations with NIRSpec
A.Zanichelli, B.Garilli, M.Scodeggio, D.Rizzo
Single Object & Time Series Spectroscopy with JWST NIRCam
Galaxy Evolution from z=2 to the present
ESAC 2017 JWST Workshop JWST User Documentation Hands on experience
Telescopes.
An IFU slicer spectrometer for SNAP
Integral Field Spectroscopy
Infrared Instrumentation for Small Telescopes
Observational Astronomy
Spectroscopic Observations (Massey & Hanson 2011, arXiv v2
PFIS Commissioning - SSII
Presentation transcript:

The Study of IFU for the Li Jiang 2.4m Telescope ZHANG Jujia 张居甲 Yun Nan Astronomical Observatory. CAS Sino-French IFU Workshop Nov Li Jiang

Outline 1. An Experiment of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope 2. The Application of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope 3. Conceptual Design of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope 4. Summary

1. An Experiment of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope IFS encodes all the spectral and spatial information in the same exposure resulting in a two dimensional field of view for a given detector format. Why Integral Field Spectrograph? As we enter the age when 8 m class telescopes are producing science on a routine basis, single-object spectroscopy on small telescopes (apertures <4 m) is no longer competitive. There is a need to exploit the immense multiplex advantage that can be provided by the wide-field foci on small telescopes. --Gary J. Hill et al. SPIE 2002 For the good seeing of GMG station and outstanding performance of Li Jing 2.4m telescope, that is a wonderful place to mount an IFU for the studying of local universe.

Collimator Grating Optics layout Mechanical configuration Hexagonal IFU Top Pseudo-Slit

Parameter Fiber : 143  m, F/6, 4m Sampling : 1".5 Field of View : 8" x 10" (Hexagonal Field by 19 Fibers ) Dispersion :  =1.83Å ( =5500Å, R≈3000 ) Wavelength arrange : 4000Å~7800Å Solar absorption Spectrum

The integral emission spectrum of M42 Attached to the Cassegrain focus 2.4m Telescope Orion Nebula

Problems Low accuracy of fiber arrangement It’s Hand Made without any machining equipment Plan to contribute a system to do it Epoxy Use common glue Spectrograph Ageing

2. The Application of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope Nearby Galaxies: Velocity distribution Missive Black Holes Abundance and age Global Clusters in the Milk Way: Star population evolution HII regions in the Milk Way: Electron temperature and number density Crowed field: Better background subtraction Extra Galaxies’ Planetary Nebulas or Global Clusters Supernova, AGN From SAURON Project

Flexible parameters of IFU Space Resolution (sampling): 0.5" : The average seeing at GMG is 1" (Sampling Theory) 1": For the bad seeing (Use Focal Reducer) ~3": For wider Field (LAMSOT or VIRUS-P at 2.4m telescope) Field of View: 30"~2' Science Cases and requirements for the IFU The velocity distribution and material abundance of galaxies Material abundance (Visible) ◆ Hydrogen: R~2000 ◆ Metalicity: R>6000 ◆ H  /Fe: R>15000 Velocity (dependent on the magnitude and resolution) 10~100km/s Wavelength range (for the low spectral resolution): 4000~9000 Å

If the IFU under fiber principle: With or without Lenslet array (fill factor: 95%or 65%) 3. The Conceptual Design of IFU for the 2.4m Telescope 3.1 Principle of IFU Lens Array? Fiber Array? Image Slicer? For the better sky subtraction: Sky IFU or Nod and Shuffle Observation (Full field or faint object) What kind of object would be observed

Science cases: specially for nearby galaxies (Also Global Clusters and HII regions in the Milk Way) Principle: Lens array and fibers Sampling: 0.5"/1" or/and 1.5"/3" (F/8 to F/4 Focal Reducer) FOV: 15"/30"(mosaic) or 45"/1.5' Spectral resolution: 1K 、 2K 、 5K (even 10K) Wavelength: 4000~9000 Å (Use High OH fiber made by Polymicro) Micro-Lens: ~150  m(with or without fore optics) Fiber aperture: ~80  m Fiber length and amount: ~20m 900 fibers Fiber focal ration: F/4 Grating: VPH Transmission Grating CCD: 4Kx4K 3.2 One flexible design

Optics Layout ( Sketch ) Lens range CCD Camera VPH Collimator Fiber slit and lens Why ALL Fraction? Low spectrum resolution (chromatism correction will be not too hard) Make optic units smaller Micro lens Front Optics Lens array Fiber Focal Reducer Sampling: 0.5"/1" or/and 1.5"/3"

3.3 Cooperate with MOS (LiMOS?) If we have MOS and IFU why not Multi-IFUs Same alike FLAMES-GIRAFFE at VLT-UT2 (Our French friends are familiar with it) With MOS, Multi-IFUs and a wide fied IFU The Multi-IFUs at 2.4m telescope can be used to study crowed field in the local universe The small IFU under the same sampling with MOS and contains 4x4 fibers then can use the same fiber pedestal Object IFU MOS’ Fiber Sampling: ~1.5" 625 fibers for IFU 25 fibers for Sky 150 fibers for MOS

4. Summary IFU will be a powerful and wonderful equipment for 2.4m telescope to study local universe. (Wide field, low spatial resolution or Seeing limited, low-middle spectral resolution and visible) IFU on the fiber principle will be preferred for 2.4m telescope. To determine the parameters of IFU is an art of balance. If we manufacture a IFU under fibers way: Add MOS will not increases cost sharply And then add multi-IFUs also wont increases cost obviously