24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop1 The Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) John Davis School of Physics University of Sydney 24 September.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Optics in Astronomy - Interferometry - Oskar von der Lühe Kiepenheuer-Institut für Sonnenphysik Freiburg, Germany.
Advertisements

20 April 2001AAO Workshop1 Optical & IR Interferometry Bill Tango School of Physics University of Sydney.
Error budget for the PRIMA conceptual design review Bob Tubbs, Richard Mathar, Murakawa Koji, Rudolf Le Poole, Jeff Meisner and Eric Bakker Leiden University.
WHY STUDY ASTROPHYSICS?  To gain an understanding of our universe and our role in it Learn about how the universe operates --> modern science  Observations.
Intro to Stellar Astrophysics L21 The tools of astrophysics ä Virtually all information about the external Universe is received in the form of electromagnetic.
S U S I The Pulsation of the Cepheid l Car Measured with SUSI J. Davis, M.J. Ireland, A. Jacob, J.R. North, S.M. Owens, J.G. Robertson, W.J. Tango, P.G.
S U S I Stellar Angular Diameters Determined with SUSI J. Davis, M.J. Ireland, A.P. Jacob, J.R. North, S.M. Owens, J.G. Robertson, W.J. Tango, P.G. Tuthill.
 (rad) = d/D = d/1AU = 0.53(2  /360  ) = , hence d = AU = x x 10 8 km = x 10 6 km or R sun = 6.96 x 10 5 km Can we apply.
CTA Consortium meeting – DESY, Berlin/Zeuthen; May 2010
SPIE 7734, Optical and Infrared Interferometry II, San Diego, June 2010 Dainis Dravins, Hannes Jensen Dainis Dravins, Hannes Jensen Lund Observatory, Sweden.
Adaptive Optics and Optical Interferometry or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Atmosphere Brian Kern Observational Astronomy 10/25/00.
Optics in Astronomy - Interferometry - Oskar von der Lühe Kiepenheuer-Institut für Sonnenphysik Freiburg, Germany.
Initial Calibration and Stability Results from the LiCAS RTRS FSI System John Dale for the LiCAS Collaboration IWAA February 2008.
ASTRO 2233 Fall 2010 Adaptive Optics, Interferometry and Planet Detection Lecture 16 Thursday October 21, 2010.
1 Atmospheric Limits to Precision William van Altena Yale University Basic Astrometric Methods Yale University July 18-22, 2005.
19 July 2005Yale Astrometry Workshop / Horch 21 Optical Interferometry Elliott Horch, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, USA.
Newton’s Rings Another method for observing interference in light waves is to place a planoconvex lens on top of a flat glass surface, as in Figure 24.8a.
Chapter 25: Interference and Diffraction
An Introduction to Adaptive Optics Mike Hein PH 464 – Applied Optics Winter 2005.
Optical interferometry in practice EuroSummer School Observation and data reduction with the Very Large Telescope Interferometer Goutelas, France June.
The wave nature of light Interference Diffraction Polarization
Biases and Systematics EuroSummer School Observation and data reduction with the Very Large Telescope Interferometer Goutelas, France June 4-16, 2006 Guy.
Blue Dot Team « Multi aperture imaging ». BDT sept MAI techniques High accuracy visibility measurement Differential interferometry Nulling.
8 September Observational Astronomy TELESCOPES, Active and adaptive optics Kitchin pp
Spectral Analysis of atmospheres by nulling interferometry Marc OLLIVIER Institut d’Astrophysique Spatiale - Orsay.
D EDICATED S PECTROPHOTOMETER F OR L OCALIZED T RANSMITTANCE A ND R EFLECTANCE M EASUREMENTS Laetitia ABEL-TIBERINI, Frédéric LEMARQUIS, Michel LEQUIME.
Direct Imaging of Exoplanets
Superconducting MAGnetically LEVitated vehicle Utilises magnets and linear electric motor technology Reach speeds of up to 552kmh.
Random Media in Radio Astronomy Atmospherepath length ~ 6 Km Ionospherepath length ~100 Km Interstellar Plasma path length ~ pc (3 x Km)
Ninth Synthesis Imaging Summer School Socorro, June 15-22, 2004 Optical interferometry: problems and practice Chris Haniff.
Measuring Radii and Temperatures of Stars Definitions (again…) Direct measurement of radii – Speckle – Interferometry – Occultations – Eclipsing binaries.
LIGO-G Black holes, Einstein, and space-time ripples Peter R. Saulson Syracuse University.
IVC : a simulation and model-fitting tool for optical-IR interferometry Abstract I present a new software tool, called “Interferometry Visibility Computations”
Adaptive Optics1 John O’Byrne School of Physics University of Sydney.
JHK-band Spectro-Interferometry of T Cep with the IOTA Interferometer G. Weigelt, U. Beckmann, J. Berger, T. Bloecker, M.K. Brewer, K.-H. Hofmann, M. Lacasse,
Characterising exoplanetary systems with space-based Bracewell interferometers ARC meeting Denis Defrère Liege, 19 February 2009.
CHARA Collaboration Meeting, New York, 15 March 2007 The Precision Astronomical Visible Observations (PAVO) instrument for CHARA Mike Ireland (Michelson.
PHYS 2022: Observational Astronomy Properties of Light and Optical Observations from the Earth.
Stars Stellar radii –Stefan-Boltzman law Measuring star masses.
Binary and variable stars. Students learn to: describe binary stars in terms of means of detection: visual,eclipsing, spectroscopic and astrometric.
1 ATNF Synthesis Workshop 2001 Basic Interferometry - II David McConnell.
Physics 1C Lecture 27B.
The Future Development of Ground-Based Optical/IR Interferometry Chris Haniff MRO & Astrophysics Group Cavendish Laboratory Cambridge UK.
1/10 Tatsuya KUME Mechanical Engineering Center, High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) ATF2-IN2P3-KEK kick-off meeting (Oct. 10, 2006) Phase.
Optical principles of diffraction focussing, Preparing the way to space borne Fresnel imagers NiceSeptember 23-25, Fresnel Imagers Observatoire.
CHARA Collaboration Year-Five Science Review First science results with VEGA (I) Fundamental parameters Stellar activity Karine Perraut and the CHARA/VEGA.
Measuring Radii and Temperatures of Stars Definitions (again…) Direct measurement of radii – Speckle – Interferometry – Occultations – Eclipsing binaries.
Dave Kieda & Stephan LeBohec University of Utah Department of Physics and Astronomy John Davis University of Sydney, NSW Science Potential of High Altitude.
Dynamite Diameters Observations of main sequence stars with long baseline optical/infrared interferometry Tabetha Boyajian (Georgia State University /
Aidan Brooks, Peter Veitch, Jesper Munch
Fourth IRAM Millimeter Interferometry School 2004: Atmospheric phase correction 1 Atmospheric phase correction Jan Martin Winters IRAM, Grenoble.
CHARA Collaboration Year-Five Science Review Massive Star Diameters Measured with CHARA/PAVO PhD update for Noel Richardson (GSU) Presented by Douglas.
1 ATNF Synthesis Workshop 2003 Basics of Interferometry David McConnell.
Charts for TPF-C workshop SNR for Nulling Coronagraph and Post Coron WFS M. Shao 9/28/06.
Why do we need interferometry? Measuring the gas distribution and rotation in disk galaxies: radio observations with interferometer arrays and aperture.
The Very Large Telescope Interferometer Neon School, Garching 29 August, 2008 Andrea Richichi European Southern Observatory.
Optical Instruments II Instruments for Imaging the Retina.
 FT-IR stands for Fourier Transform Infrared, the preferred method of infrared spectroscopy. In infrared spectroscopy, IR radiation is passed through.
VERTICAL SCANNING INTERFEROMETRY VSI
Structure Function Analysis of Annular Zernike Polynomials
Interference Requirements
Optical Coherence Tomography
Chapter 35-Diffraction Chapter 35 opener. Parallel coherent light from a laser, which acts as nearly a point source, illuminates these shears. Instead.
Coherence 1 1.
Observational Astronomy
Observational Astronomy
PRISMS – one of the e.g. of optical instrumentation
MICHELSON INTERFEROMETER
Observational Astronomy
Angular Resolution 1. 1.
Presentation transcript:

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop1 The Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) John Davis School of Physics University of Sydney 24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop1

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop2 Outline Background  What SUSI is and is not!  What SUSI is designed to do SUSI  The instrument  The problems faced by optical stellar interferometry  Solutions adopted/developed for SUSI Example SUSI observations & results

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop3 SUSI is not an imaging instrument! Atmospheric turbulence introduces phase fluctuations - the phase of the interference fringes is corrupted 24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop3 It uses 2 apertures at a time (i.e. a single baseline) so phase closure and image reconstruction is not possible - SUSI measures “correlation” C = V 2  12 (  ) = |  12 (  )| exp i  12 (  ) V 12 (  ) = |  12 (  )|

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop4 Some Programs for SUSI Measurement of the angular diameters of single stars leading to the determination of fundamental stellar properties:  Emergent fluxes  Effective Temperatures  Radii  Luminosities 24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop4 Measurement of orbits of close binary stars leading to:  Stellar Masses  Accurate distances  M, L & R for individual stars

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop5 SUSI from the air Photo: D. McConnell Baselines 5 < b < 640m Spectral Range 440 < < 900nm Aperture Diameter 14cm Resolution 75  as - 20mas

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop6 The Basic Problems to be Solved I. Wavefront distortion due to atmospheric turbulence

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop7 The Effects of Atmospheric Turbulence Wavefront distortion in the form of:  Wavefront curvature  Wavefront tips and tilts  Phase fluctuations

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop8 How SUSI overcomes Wavefront Distortion Wavefront curvature - small apertures (< r 0 ) Wavefront tilt - “tip-tilt” correction (first order adaptive optics) Phase fluctuations - rapid signal sampling and processing

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop9 The Effect of Atmospherically Induced Wavefront Tilts

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop10 The Effect of the Atmospheric Coherence Time

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop11 SUSI Simultaneous Observations of Atmospheric Coherence Time and Coherence Diameter t 0 = 0.314r 0 /V

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop12 The Basic Problems to be Solved I. Wavefront distortion due to atmospheric turbulence II. Need for extreme mechanical stability

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop13 Mechanical Stability Average 5.5 m deep & 1.2 m diameter Example: Siderostat support pier

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop14 A SUSI Siderostat & Housing Siderostat & Relay Mirrors Siderostat Housing with Roll-off Roof

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop15 The Basic Problems to be Solved I. Wavefront distortion due to atmospheric turbulence II. Need for extreme mechanical stability III. Need to match the optical paths

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop16 The Variation of V and C with OPD

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop17 Optical Path Length Compensation The individual sections of the blue paths are all equal in the two arms The internal red path compensates the external red path

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop18 Delay Curve for Sirius

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop19 Beam Combination in SUSI Photon counts n 1 and n 2 in sampling time t n 1  [1 + |  12 (0)| cos  ] n 2  [1 – |  12 (0)| cos  ] n 1 – n 2  2|  | cos   4|  |    2|  | 

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop20 Interferometer Response to a Uniform Disk Source

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop21 Observations of Delta Canis Majoris SUSI (  CMa as calibrator) SUSI (  CMa as calibrator) Stellar Intensity Interferometer

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop22 Response of an Interferometer to a Binary Star

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop23 Examples of SUSI Observations of Beta Centauri

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop24 The Orbit of Beta Centauri determined from SUSI Observations

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop25 The SUSI Programme Observing Programme  Single stars for Te, R and L  Spectroscopic binaries for M and d, as well as Te, R and L  Pulsating stars (e.g. Cepheids) for d Technical Programme  Installation and commissioning of “red” beam combination system

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop26

24 September 2001ATNF Imaging Workshop27 Ground-Based Long-Baseline Optical/IR Interferometers KEY: C - Closed; W - Working; UC - Undergoing commissioning or under construction