Closed bberkeyU closed 6 months ago
For the cross-calibration test during the eclipse, we will scan the line Fe XIII lines with 7 wavelength positions around the nominal line center at 1074.70 and 1079.80nm with a variable step of 0.06nm and 0.05nm, i.e.:
1074.54 1074.59 1074.64 1074.70 1074.76 1074.81 1074.86 and 1079.64 1079.69 1079.74 1079.80 1079.86 1079.91 1079.96
For the 5-point synoptic program, we will use:
1074.54 1074.59 1074.70 1074.81 1074.86 and 1079.64 1079.69 1079.80 1079.91 1079.96
The wavelengths for 3-point wave program will not change:
1074.59 1074.70 1074.81 and 1079.69 1079.80 1079.91
In our eclipse planning meetings, we talked about the following programs:
Cross-calibration of FeXIII: during the Texas totality, and again, if we know when CyroNRSP is observing
[1074-5pts, 1079-5pts, 1074-5pts, 1079-5pts] (closely spaced to line peak to get better S/N) during the eclipse in Texas, while DKIST is observing
(~16 minutes for sci images + ~8 minutes for flats = 25 to 30 minutes (with contingency) (Need to decide 5vs7)
ABRIDGED VERSION: [1074-5pts, 1079-5pts] 1 pass only
Waves program (1 hour) + 5 min for flats - only need to run once if skies are clear (Sarah asks if this should go first)
Synoptic program other: [637-3pts, 706-3pts, 789-3pts] (Consider adding the best of program 5 engineering tests look good) => 10 minutes + 10 minutes flats
Repeat the 5 coronal lines above (Program 1 abridged and Program 2) - once
If time allows: The 4 new lines: 3 pts of 761 (SXII) and 991 (SVIII), 670 (NiXV), 802 (NiXV) 12 minutes + 12 minutes with flats The SXII 761 nm line has the best signal of the new lines. The other lines are faint … but a tiny bit brighter than FeXV 706 nm
Repeat the Program 1(abridged) and Program 2 coronal lines until the end of the day.
My understanding is that based on discussions with Alin we want to replace Program 1 5pts FeXIII program with 7 points. If we do that when will we observe with 5 points?
Ben, The observing program was submitted to WHPI by Joan and is the one below.
During the eclipse we will observe 1074 and 1079 with 7-points for cross-calibration with DKIST. This has been decided and the wavelengths selected (see above).
We will observe with 5-points 1074 and 1079 during the synoptic program.
Eclipse program: [1074-7pts, 1079-7pts, 1074-7pts, 1079-7pts] + dark/flats
ABRIDGED VERSION if weather is questionable: [1074-7pts, 1079-7pts] 1 pass only
Waves program: [1074-3pts] ~1 hour + 5 min for dark/flats [unless weather is unstable and we do not expect 1h of data]
Synoptic program: 5 lines, divided into two parts to take flats closer to observations - one repeat
[1074-5pts, 1079-5pts] + dark/flats [637-5pts, 706-5pts, 789-5pts] + dark/flats
If time allows, Synoptic programs new lines: [670-3pts, 761-3pts, 802-3pts, 991-3pts] + dark/flats
If time allows, repeat Synoptic program until the end of the day
Per Joan request, we changed the synoptic programs to 5-pts for all lines and only one repeat. Wavelength positions for the 5-pts program will be determined at a later time. The plan is to move them closer than the old 5-pts positions to hav better S/N.
Programs for April 1 (the first day we will be taking data) to search the lines have been decided based on the expected drift of the filter. The observing plan is the following:
Plan A : 1074 wide scan to visually find the line at these 9-wavelengths: 1074.04 1074.16 1074.28 1074.40 1074.52 1074.64 1074.76 1074.88 1075.00
Plan B: If we fail to find the line in Plan A, run a set of 3 points blue and red, with increasing distance from the first set. This will likely run while Ben is double checking the results from Plan A.
If everything fails and we are not sure the instrument was fully stable in temperature when we did the first scan, we will repeat the original scan (Plan A).
If Ben finds the 1074 line, we will run a 7-points scan for 1074 and 1079 and then proceed to find the other lines with 9-points scans as described below. Flats will be taken for each line but intermixed with the science data to save time to move the diffuser in and out, i.e. line flat flat line line flat flat line etc. Ben will use the relationship between line offsets and the offset just found for 1074 to determine the predicted offsets for the other lines and move red and blue from there.
1074 narrow scan 7 points 4 repeats 16 sums, spacing = 0.06 nm
1079 narrow scan 7 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.06 nm
(visual check of data)
789 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.05 nm
637 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.04 nm
706 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.04 nm
If time allows, we will do a similar search for the 4 new lines:
991 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.06 nm 802 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.05 nm 761 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.05 nm 670 narrow scan 9 points 4 repeats 16sums, spacing = 0.04 nm
Conditions were cloudy during the eclipse. Data were taken the day after the eclipse with the following program: https://github.com/NCAR/ucomp-configuration/blob/181f5093028c59adf44ef431ba3d974d867e5c24/Recipes/eclipseDayAfter.md
Based on feedback in the UCoMP workshop, we need to optimize our wavelength tunings for the 3 and 5 wavelengths.
Current recipes can be found in: https://github.com/NCAR/ucomp-configuration/tree/main/Recipes
In the 2022 observing program, we called the following recipes: 1074_03wave_2beam_14sums_1_rep_BOTH.rcp (waves) 1074.59, 1074.70, 1074.81
Synoptic program 637_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 637.35, 637.40, 637.45 670_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 670.11, 670.16, 670.21 706_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BLUE.rcp 706.13, 706.20, 706.27 761_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 761.04, 761.10, 761.16 789_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 789.33, 789.40, 789.47 802_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 802.35, 802.41, 802.47 991_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 991.17, 991.26, 991.35 1074_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 1074.59, 1074.70, 1074.81 1079_03wave_2beam_16sums_4rep_BOTH.rcp 1079.69, 1079.80, 1079.91
GdT: for 1074 and 1079 see wavelength position below The spacing for 637, 670, 706, 761, 789 look fine There is no much signal in the two wings of 991 and 802 and 991 does not seem well centered.