Solar-BstructurethermaldeformationpredictedwithMTM.pptVIP

2006/4/17 Extended SOT17@NAOJ Image Co-alignment of Solar-B SOT/XRT/EIS Data * T. Shimizu (ISAS/JAXA) Solar-B Introduction Position information is included in Solar-B image header In order to indicate where on the disk is observed. Mainly used for database search and operation planning Accuracy may not be adequate for data analysis. A few tens arcsec deviation at worst case. Image co-alignment needs to be performed in data analysis To co-align among data from Solar-B telescopes Relative relation among the telescope pointings 0.5 arcsec or better accuracy required To co-align Solar-B data with data from other observations Other observations: satellites, ground-based Absolute coordinate on the solar disk ~1 arcsec accuracy required 2D trajectory map of orbital variation of pointings) (Prediction based on thermal deformation test, Hot case) OBU Telescopes are mounted on “stable” cylindrical optical bench (OBU) However, each telescope pointing has different orbital variation due to thermal deformation including barbecue effect Baseline between-telescopes alignment procedure Common solar features are used to co-align the data from different telescopes with each other. Common features are sunspots seen both in SOT continuum/G-band image and XRT VLS images. Accuracy is in order of 0.1 arcsec. There is a time gap between sunspot image and images of interest. The time series of each telescope’s images are co-aligned by the procedure shown later. Images of interest Need a visible image in XRT sequence within ~10 minutes Solar-B Between-telescopes alignment procedure (1) Co-Alignment between XRT and SOT time Images of interest for comparison Zoom up Solar-B Between-telescopes alignment procedure (2) Co-aligning series of SOT images SOT (Filtergram, Spectro-Polarimeter) Data time Satellite jitter is already removed in series of SOT images Tip-tilt mirror with correlation tracker removes satellite jitter Tip-tilt mirror control tracks the gr