3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, 4 - 5 Dec. 2008 Solar Variability and Irradiance Monitoring (SOVIM) within SOLAR on ISS Claus Fröhlich Physikalisch-Meteorologisches.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Werner Schmutz PMOD/WRC, Switzerland TOSCA Workshop Berlin, May 14, 2012 Measurements of TSI and SSI.
Advertisements

LASP/TRF diagnostic test and results for the ACRIM3 experiment Implications for the multi-decadal TSI database ACRIMSAT/ACRIM3 ACRIM3 TEAM Dr. Richard.
An Assessment of the UV Broad Band Filter Radiometer Measurement Accuracy A. Los 1 and J. Gröbner 2 1)Kipp & Zonen, Delft (The Netherlands) 2)JRC, Ispra.
Return to Hubble: Servicing Mission 4 Dr. Frank Summers Space Telescope Science Institute April 2, 2009.
Inauguration of the renovated PMOD/WRC building August 28., 2013.
The involvement of PMOD/WRC in the EUI and SPICE instruments onboard the ESA/NASA Mission Solar Orbiter Haberreiter, Margit; Schmutz, Werner; Gyo, Manfred;
Solar Orbiter Payload Working Group Mid-term meeting November 2002, ESTEC 1. PDD Activities - Status of PDD inputs - Discussion of each instrument.
Questions from the European colleagues & Answers (only) from the Chinese engineers present for Y.-W. Zhang and S.-G. Yuan Chinese Academy of Space Technology.
Doppler signatures in EVE spectra, and flares H. Hudson, T. Woods, P. Chamberlin, L. Fletcher, and D. Graham The Extreme-ultraviolet Variability Experiment.
RHESSI/GOES Observations of the Non-flaring Sun from 2002 to J. McTiernan SSL/UCB.
CNES has scheduled the launch of PICARD microsatellite in October (1) SA (F) IRMB (B) PMOD (Ch) OCA Nice University IAS LMD (3) Yale university HAO.
14/06/20151 MORE Requirements seen from ESA Pedro Pablos 1 st MORE Team Meeting 27 Febrero 2007.
The EUV spectral irradiance of the Sun from minimum to maximum Giulio Del Zanna Department of Space and Climate Physics University College London Vincenzo.
ASIC3 WorkshopLandsdowne, VA May 16-18, 2006 J. Harder Page 1 Calibration Status of the Solar Irradiance Monitor (SIM) : The Present and the Future Jerald.
Technical improvements and possibilities to observe solar oscillations with the small Metsähovi radiotelescope Juha Kallunki Metsähovi.
IPHIR InterPlanetary Helioseismology by Irradiance measurements Scientific Results T. Toutain.
1.B – Solar Dynamo 1.C – Global Circulation 1.D – Irradiance Sources 1.H – Far-side Imaging 1.F – Solar Subsurface Weather 1.E – Coronal Magnetic Field.
Solar Radiative Output and its Variability Preethi Ganapathy November 22, 2005 Claus Frölich and Judith Lean.
Rachel Klima (on behalf of the MASCS team) JHU/APL MASCS/VIRS Data Users’ Workshop LPSC 2014, The Woodlands, TX March 17,2014 MASCS Instrument & VIRS Calibration.
Solar Irradiance Variability Rodney Viereck NOAA Space Environment Center Derived Total Solar Irradiance Hoyt and Schatten, 1993 (-5 W/m 2 ) Lean et al.,
Physical Approach to the ASM-VFM residual investigation National Space Institute, DTU 3. December 2014.
Thermal evolution of flares observed by PROBA2/LYRA I. E. Dammasch, M. Dominique, M. Kretzschmar (ROB/SIDC), P. C. Chamberlin (NASA/GSFC) COSPAR 39 th.
Solar Irradiance Observations with LYRA on PROBA2 I. E. Dammasch, M. Dominique, J.-F. Hochedez & the LYRA Team X th Hvar Astrophysical Colloquium Hvar,
SCILOV10 FP Meeting SCIAMACHY irradiance validation SCILOV10 FP, Frascati, 26/27 February, 2014 M. Weber and S.Noël Institute of Environmental Physics.
Precision Filter Radiometer SOVIM Observatory Davos World Radiation CenterSafety Workshop 6&7 Feb. 03 ESTEC SOVIM Presentation 1.Structures 1.Description.
Five years of EUV solar irradiance evolution, from short to long timescales as observed by PROBA2/LYRA I.E. Dammasch, M. Dominique, L. Wauters, A. Katsiyannis,
Werner Schmutz, PMOD/WRC Status of the space weather experiments LYRA/PROBA2 and PREMOS/PICARD PMOD/WRC COST 724 project: Short-term variability.
Degradation of LYRA on PROBA2 after two years in orbit I. E. Dammasch STCE Workshop Brussels, 03 May 2012 LYRA the Large-Yield Radiometer onboard PROBA2.
Solar Physics Task Group Solar Physics Task Group report written by the chair Todd Hoeksema reported by Werner Schmutz
UV-Vis Absorption Spectroscopy
Comparison of Solar EUV Irradiance Measurements from CDS and TIMED/EGS W. T. Thompson L3 Communications EER, NASA GSFC P. Brekke ESA Space Science Department.
TECO2005WRC/PMOD Quality Management1 The World Radiometric Reference and its Quality System ISO/IEC Wolfgang Finsterle, Isabelle Rüedi, and Silvio.
Solar Irradiance Variability and Climate
CODIF Status Lynn Kistler, Chris Mouikis Space Science Center UNH July 6-8, 2005 Paris, France.
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable.
Overview of the “Geostationary Earth Radiation Budget (GERB)” Experience. Nicolas Clerbaux Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium (RMIB) In collaboration.
Picard Consortium meeting – PMOD/WRC, Davos, Nov 2010 Instrument SOVAP ( IRMB A. Chevalier pour S. Dewitte)  Flight operations  Right shutter status.
Assimilation of solar spectral irradiance data within the SOLID project Margit Haberreiter PMOD/WRC, Davos, Switzerland.
Solar Irradiance (Swiss contributions to ILWS) 4th ILWS general meeting, Beijing, June 22-23, 2006 Werner Schmutz, PMOD/WRC, Switzerland (representing.
PMOD / WRC Prof. Dr. Werner K. Schmutz Director PMOD/WRC Davos, Switzerland HMI meeting Stanford May 1./2., 2003 DORADE Davos Observatory Radiometer Experiment.
Irradiance Variation at Solar Minimum: Real or Instrumental? David Rust, JHU/APL Space Physics Group A Cooperative Research Project for the International.
NASA-JAXA-CSA-ESA ‚Incr16‘ Science Symposium, Sep 2007 Solar Variability and Irradiance Monitoring (SOVIM) within SOLAR on ISS Claus Fröhlich Physikalisch-Meteorologisches.
DEVELOPING A SOLAR RADIOMETRIC CALIBRATION SYSTEM USING SPECTRAL SYNTHESIS. Peter Fox (HAO/NCAR) We present quantitative information on how we estimate.
TOSCA workshop, Berlin, 15 May 2012 Comparison of the SSI data sets using observed and simulated evolution of the middle atmosphere during A.
Cosmic Ray Intensity Variation and Its Connection with the Total and Spectral Solar Irradiance Gigolashvili Marina, Kapanadze Natela Georgian National.
SORCE Science Mtg. Dec R C Willson - Columbia University1 ACRIM INSTRUMENT TEAM Roger S. Helizon, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Instrument Scientist/Project.
Prediction of solar flares on the basis of correlation with long-term irradiance and sunspot levels Ingolf E. Dammasch, Marie Dominique (ROB) SIDC Seminar,
Recent Solar Irradiance Data From SBUV/2 and OMI Matthew DeLand and Sergey Marchenko Science Systems and Applications, Inc. (SSAI) SOLID WP-2 Workshop.
BELGISCH INSTITUUT VOOR RUIMTE-AERONOMIE INSTITUT D’AERONOMIE SPATIALE DE BELGIQUE BELGIAN INSTITUTE OF SPACE AERONOMY BELGISCH INSTITUUT VOOR RUIMTE-AERONOMIE.
Status of PREMOS data SOLID Workshop 14th October 2013 G. Cessateur for the PREMOS team PMOD/WRC, Switzerland.
SCM x330 Ocean Discovery through Technology Area F GE.
SOLAR SVW bridging: outcome SOLAR Bridging of SVWs in Nov/Dec 2012 Outcome POIWG 33 – Huntsville, AL January 2013.
한 미 려 – Introduction (1) 2.Instrument & Observe 3.Science 2.
Belgian User Support and Operations Centre B.USOC SOLAR Operations Concept and Services SOLSPEC Workshop 10 March 2015 BIRA/IASB.
2015 GSICS Annual Meeting, Deli India March 16~20, 2015 Xiuqing Hu National Satellite Meteorological Center, CMA Yupeng Wang, Wei Fang Changchun Institute.
The “Monitor to measure the Integral TRAnsmittance” (MITRA)
The “Monitor to measure the Integral TRAnsmittance” (MITRA)
Hauchecorne, M. Meftah, P. Keckhut,
Non-LTE atmosphere calculations of the solar spectrum
Reference Solar Spectrum Considerations
Solar reference spectra from the Solspec instruments
LYRA on PROBA2 and other PMOD/WRC irradiance experiments
ACRIM Satellite TSI Observations, Scales and Traceability Active
DETERMINATION OF PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY ACTIVE RADIATION
Swiss contributions to ILWS 13. 6
Gérard Thuillier, Service d’Aéronomie du CNRS Jean-Yves Prado, CNES
Reference Solar Irradiance Spectrum
Launch and On-orbit Checkout
Composition of eXTP mission
Shanghai Institute of Technical Physics , Chinese Academy of Science
Presentation transcript:

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Solar Variability and Irradiance Monitoring (SOVIM) within SOLAR on ISS Claus Fröhlich Physikalisch-Meteorologisches Observatorium Davos World Radiation Center CH 7260 Davos Dorf Switzerland and the SOVIM-Team

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Das SOVIM Team  The experiment SOVIM was developed at PMOD/WRC in cooperation with IRMB. The main objective is the measurement of the total and spectral solar irradiance and calibration of the now 30-years record of TSI.  Principle Investigator: Claus Fröhlich, PMOD/WRC  Instrument CoI: Wolfgang Finsterle und Christoph Wehrli, PMOD/WRC, Steven Dewitte und Sabri Mekaoui, IRMB  Further CoI: Bernhard Fleck, ESA, Nigel Fox, NPL, Judith Lean, NRL, Gerhard Schmidtke, IPM/FHG, Werner Schmutz, PMOD/WRC, Sami Solanki, MPI, Gerard Thuillier, SA/CNRS  Technical Personell: Hansjörg Roth (TM), Dani Pfiffner, Marcel Specha, Jules Wyss, PMOD/WRC; André Chevalier, Christian Conscience, Pierre Malcorps, IRMB

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Solar Variability and Irradiance Monitoring (SOVIM)  Originally, SOVIM was proposed as a re-flight of SOVA which flew on EURECA  The physical dimensions were not really adequate and a new package had to be designed which fitted in an overall envelope of about 150x380x510 mm 3  Moreover, the thermal control had to be completely changed from a collectively controlled instrument mounted on a cold plate to a independently, self-contained thermally controlled experiment.  This led to the present design of the instrument which still contains some of the original H/W, but looks completely different. The radiation shield in front controls the temperature of the instrument during sunlit and deep space looking periods.  SOVIM contains: 4 radiometers of different type (2 PMO6V, 1 PMO6R (from SOVA/EURECA), DIARAD with 2 channels, 2 filter radiometers (SPM) and a Two-axis Sun Sensor (TASS)

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec SOVIM on the SOLAR CPD  Course Pointing Device (CPD) of SOLAR with the 3 instruments mounted during EMC tests  The range of the CPD around the de-rotation axes allows measure- ment of the Sun during ca. 20 minutes per orbit.  The range of the other axis allows observa- tions for about one third or half of all the orbits during an year. 720 hours per year were guaranteed. SOVIM SolACES SOLSPEC Pointing Device

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Instruments within SOVIM The instruments are contributed by IRMB and PMOD/WRC, with the latter being responsible for the overall scientific and technical management with PI: Claus Fröhlich and TM: Hansjörg Roth. The radiometers are based on electrically calibrated cavity receivers and measure the total solar irradiance (TSI). They are operated in active mode, hence they are often called ACR (active-cavity radiometers). There are three types included: 1 PMO6-R and 2 PMO6-V; both are developed by PMOD/WRC, the former has flown on EURECA, the latter is of the same type as those of SoHO/VIRGO; DIARAD is a dual channel radiometer developed by IRMB, it is similar to SOLCON, flown on the shuttle and to DIARAD within SoHO VIRGO.

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Instruments within SOVIM The filterradiometers (formerly called sunphotometers, SPM) are developed by PMOD/WRC and measure the spectral solar irradiance (SSI) at 402, 500 and 862 nm with a bandwidth of 5 nm, as on SOHO/VIRGO. The coarse pointing device does not provide very accurate pointing, thus a two-axis sun- sensor (TASS, already flown on EURECA) is included, which measures the pointing in two directions with a sensitivity of a few arcsec. The instruments are contributed by IRMB and PMOD/WRC, with the latter being responsible for the overall scientific and technical management with PI: Claus Fröhlich and TM: Hansjörg Roth.

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Science Objectives: TSI  The absolute uncertainty of the presently used radio- meters in space is of the order 0.2%.  As the precision is much better, simultaneous measurements with different instruments on different platforms allows to combine them into a composite. It spans now almost three solar cycles and allows detailed studies of the solar variability. The absolute uncertainty, however, is not really improved.  SOVIM can only provide calibration points, because of the often and for long time interrupted observa- tions.

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Science Objectives: TSI The SOVIM radiometers provide calibration points, and this is very important as TSI during the present minimum is low. This composite is available from

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Scientific Objectives: SSI  The filter radiometers have been mainly used for helioseismology due to their very low inherent noise (<0.02ppm). However, the ones on VIRGO have also demonstrated their ability to monitor the spectral irradiance in the blue, green and red bands over the now almost 13 years of operation.  The measuring pace on ISS will obviously not allow to do helioseismology, so we are concentrating – again – to get a calibration.  We have learned how to make out of the raw measurements decent time series covering now a full solar cycle.  Now we want to know where the SOVIM data are positioned…. These data are available from ftp://ftp.pmodwrc.ch/pub/data/irradiance/virgo/SSI

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec SOVIM Results: TSI What do we get now from the observations we have since launch. Unfortunately I can only report on TSI, but it is already not only interesting, but very important.

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Conclusions  SOVIM provides reliable TSI values for the whole period of operation (we have 6 months only, but good results).  SOVIM will also provide reliable SSI calibration of the SoHO time series at 402, 500 and 862 nm.  These data do complement existing time series and help to improve the reliability of any composite TSI and SSI.

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Mission Performance  You have got a mission time line which shows that the objective has not been achieved (only about 50% of what was promised!).  This is documented in SOVIM History pdf which has been distributed to everybody – just read it carefully! You will be astounded what or better what not they (ESA, ALENIA etc) provided to us…  As to the pointing I would like to remind you about several issues, which had finally a solution from our initiative and not by ESA nor by ALENIA.  There are still some open issues of how failures were managed which need to be high-lighted and discussed in the open public. Please do not hide yourselves – even an independent investigation within ESA may be necessary…  I have updated SOVIM_TASS_003.pdf with some results from power spectral analysis which clearly shows how CPD is ‘working’

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec. 2008

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Mission Performance  You have got a mission time line which shows that the objective has not been achieved (only about 50% of what was promised!).  This is documented in SOVIM History pdf which has been distributed to everybody – just read it carefully! You will be astounded what or better what not they (ESA, ALENIA etc) provided to us…  As to the pointing I would like to remind you about several issues, which had finally a solution from our initiative and not by ESA nor by ALENIA.  There are still some open issues of how failures were managed which need to be high-lighted and discussed in the open public. Please do not hide yourselves – even an independent investigation within ESA may be necessary…  I have updated SOVIM_TASS_003.pdf with some results from power spectral analysis which clearly shows how CPD is ‘working’

3 December 2008Face2Face Meeting, Bruxelles, Dec Pointing performance of CPD  We (the scientists, and not those responsible) have determined the offset needed to point the instruments to the sun. This is, nevertheless, the most important point in a solar mission.  The offset of the sun sensor is 67 arcmin in X and 16 arcmin in Y – out of spec anyway, but fly as is!  A final point is on the control loop…. Bad as everything.