Synergies between and E-ELT

Similar documents
Potential Synergies Between MSE and the ELTs A Purely TMT-centric perspective But generally applicable to ALL ELTs

The Austrian contribution to the European Extremely Large Telescope

The E-ELT Telescope, instruments, technology. Mark Casali

Euclid. Mapping the Geometry of the Dark Universe. Y. Mellier on behalf of the. Euclid Consortium.

Cosmology with the European Extremely Large Telescope Isobel Hook (U. Oxford)

The Large Synoptic Survey Telescope

Science Drivers for the European Extremely Large Telescope

ngvla The Next Generation Very Large Array

Direction - Conférence. The European Extremely Large Telescope

A Gigan2c Step into the Deep Universe

The Status of AO Worldwide. State of AO Today UC Santa Cruz. Interim Director, UC Observatories Director, Center for Adaptive Optics

Synergy between the Thirty Meter Telescope and the James Webb Space Telescope: When > 2.

Overall science goals and top level AO requirements for the E-ELT

SCIENCE WITH. HARMONI A near-infrared & visible integral field spectrograph for the E-ELT. Niranjan Thatte University of Oxford

Cecilia Fariña - ING Support Astronomer

MEGAN DONAHUE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SCIENCE OF GSMTS

TMT and Space-Based Survey Missions

What will the future bring? Scientific discoveries expected from the E-ELT

Time Domain Astronomy in the 2020s:

E-ELT Programme; ESO Instrumentation Project Office Ground-based Instrumentation for VLT, VLTI and E-ELT

An end-to-end simulation framework for the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope Andrew Connolly University of Washington

Large Synoptic Survey Telescope

Euclid and MSE. Y. Mellier IAP and CEA/SAp.

Gemini: A Visiting DMD-based spectro-imager

TMT Overview Telescope / Instruments / Sites

T-REX. Renato Falomo. T-REX meeting, Bologna 14 Jan 2013

LSST. Pierre Antilogus LPNHE-IN2P3, Paris. ESO in the 2020s January 19-22, LSST ESO in the 2020 s 1

Probing the history of star formation in the Local Group using the galactic fossil record

Science and Status of the Maunakea Spectroscopic Explorer

From the VLT to ALMA and to the E-ELT

LSST Science. Željko Ivezić, LSST Project Scientist University of Washington

Introduction to SDSS -instruments, survey strategy, etc

Perspectives for Future Groundbased Telescopes. Astronomy

Galaxies. The majority of known galaxies fall into one of three major classes: spirals (78 %), ellipticals (18 %) and irregulars (4 %).

Extragalactic Sub-Committee, Keck NGAO

Cosmology with the ESA Euclid Mission

Science with Micado. the high resolution camera for the E-ELT Renato Falomo. INAF Observatory of Padova, Italy. 25 February IASF, Milano

Suresh Sivanandam (PI) University of Toronto

The VLT dealing with the Atmosphere, a Night Operation point of view

A high-multiplex (and high-definition) MOS for the E-ELT. Lex Kaper, Univ.of Amsterdam (on behalf of the MOSAIC team)

E-ELT DRM and DRSP workshop Introduction Isobel Hook (U. Oxford and INAF Obs. Rome)

Keck laser guide star: Science case

Instrumentation for The European Extremely Large Telescope Science and Technology with E-ELT Erice, October 2015

Spectroscopy!in!the!Era!of!LSST!

The Yale/ODI Survey(s)

Classical Interferometric Arrays. Andreas Quirrenbach Landessternwarte Heidelberg

Preparing staff for ELT science operations activities

Synergies between E-ELT and space instrumentation for extrasolar planet science

The European Extremely Large Telescope & the Project Science Team. G. Bono

telescopes resolve it into many faint (i.e. distant) stars What does it tell us?

Exoplanet Science in the 2020s

HI Galaxy Science with SKA1. Erwin de Blok (ASTRON, NL) on behalf of The HI Science Working Group

Synergy between MOSAIC, MICADO, and MUSE:

The Three Dimensional Universe, Meudon - October, 2004

Supernovae with Euclid

Towards new strategies for the European mid-size OIR telescopes

The Potential of Ground Based Telescopes. Jerry Nelson UC Santa Cruz 5 April 2002

Astronomy. Catherine Turon. for the Astronomy Working Group

Cosmic acceleration. Questions: What is causing cosmic acceleration? Vacuum energy (Λ) or something else? Dark Energy (DE) or Modification of GR (MG)?

Gravitational Lensing. Y. Mellier - IAP

Public ESO

Grand Canyon 8-m Telescope 1929

JINA Observations, Now and in the Near Future

The Milky Way Galaxy (ch. 23)

Gaia Revue des Exigences préliminaires 1

LECTURE 1: Introduction to Galaxies. The Milky Way on a clear night

The Star Formation Observatory (SFO)

Cosmic Vision : The scientific priorities for astrophysics and fundamental physics

THE STRATEGIC VISION OF INAF

(Slides for Tue start here.)

EUCLID Legacy with Spectroscopy

Énergie noire Formation des structures. N. Regnault C. Yèche

Highlights of the program of. The European Southern Observatory

Exoplanetary Science with the E-ELT

Instruments for ESO s Extremely Large Telescope

The Square Kilometre Array. Richard Schilizzi SKA Program Development Office

Reverberation Mapping in the Era of MOS and Time-Domain Surveys: from SDSS to MSE

MICADO and MAORY: Science with MCAO on the E-ELTE

SWIMS- 18 Narrow- Band Survey Near and Far. Yusei Koyama (Subaru/NAOJ)

European Southern Observatory ELT. The Extremely Large Telescope. The World s Biggest Eye on the Sky

ING La Palma 2020 vision. Chris Benn, Don Abrams, Ian Skillen

Studies for the first generation of instruments for the European ELT

BUILDING GALAXIES. Question 1: When and where did the stars form?

Notes on Third Meeting of NGAO Solar System, February 28, 2006

E-ELT s View of Exoplanetary Atmospheres

Euclid Legacy Science

Measuring Black Hole Masses in Nearby Galaxies with Laser Guide Star Adaptive Optics

Microlensing (planet detection): theory and applications

Galaxies & Introduction to Cosmology

Giant Magellan Telescope Project Byeong-Gon Park Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute

THE DARK ENERGY SURVEY: 3 YEARS OF SUPERNOVA

Present and Future Large Optical Transient Surveys. Supernovae Rates and Expectations

Introduction The Role of Astronomy p. 3 Astronomical Objects of Research p. 4 The Scale of the Universe p. 7 Spherical Astronomy Spherical

Instrumentation: Enabling Science in the Ground- Based O/IR System

The NFIRAOS MCAO System on the Thirty Meter Telescope. Paul Hickson, UBC MAD

Part two of a year-long introduction to astrophysics:

Gamma-Ray Astronomy. Astro 129: Chapter 1a

Feeding the Beast. Chris Impey (University of Arizona)

Two Main Techniques. I: Star-forming Galaxies

The Instrumentation Plan for the Giant Magellan Telescope (GMT)

Transcription:

Synergies between and E-ELT Aprajita Verma & Isobel Hook 1) E- ELT Summary 2) E- ELT Project Status 3) Parameter space 4) Examples of scientific synergies

The World s Biggest Eye on the Sky 39.3m diameter, adaptive telescope First light early 2020s Total Cost: 1082 million (2012) Top priority for European ground- based astronomy (ASTRONET) E-ELT VLT

E-ELT Project Status ª Dec 2011: Construction proposal submitted to ESO Council ª Dec 2012: ESO Council approved ELT Programme ª Awaiting Brazil to complete ratification procedure ª Preparatory work going ahead ª Detailed design of M4 ª Infrastructure & access road ª Main dome and structure ª New ESO E- ELT Project Science Team formed (Jun 2012) ª Definition of instrument requirements ª ELT- IFU & ELT- CAM done ª ELT- MIR, ELT- MOS, ELT- HIRES

Phase A Instrument Studies EAGLE EPICS Multi- IFU, AO- fed near- IR spectrometer XAO imager/spectro- polarimeter for exo- planets HARMONI Diffraction- limited, near- IR IFU with optical extension METIS Mid- IR (3-14μm) imager & spectrometer OPTIMOS Seeing- limited/glao high- multiplex spectrograph CODEX Ultra- high- resolution optical spectrograph MICADO Near- IR, high- resolution imaging camera SIMPLE Near- IR, high- resolution spectrograph AO- relays MAORY (MCAO relay) & ATLAS (LTAO relay)

E-ELT Instrumentation Roadmap ª Two first light instruments ª ELT- CAM ª ELT- IFU ª with associated AO system(s) ª MID- IR instrument shortly after ª Subject to readiness review ª ELT- MIR, ELT- MOS, ELT- HIRES equal scientific priority ª Future decision points specified ª New instruments every ~2 years ª MOS and HIRES will be included ª Planetary camera will be included ª High priority, subject to technical readiness ª Open slot for new ideas ª Choices will continue to be made The roadmap (above) is part of the construction proposal http://www.eso.org/sci/facilities/eelt/docs/

E-ELT and LSST Complementarity Parameter E-ELT LSST FOV Single object to 10 diameter patrol field 3.5 deg diameter λ range Optical to mid-ir Optical (ugrizy) Spatial resolution Spectral resolution ~Few mas (with AO) to seeing limited Broadband imaging to R~130,000 (TBD) Seeing limited Broadband imaging Location Cerro Armazones Cerro Pachon E- ELT fully steerable & capable of non- sidereal tracking Switching between instruments < 10 mins (same FS) 20 mins (different FS) Classification and detailed follow- up of rare and transient objects found by LSST

E-ELT sensitivity (39m) Band λ/d (mas) E- ELT LTAO imaging (AB) R=4000 Spectroscopy (AB) V (3.0) 27.3* 25.1 R (3.4) 28.5* 25.3 I 4.3 29.8 25.3 J 6.7 29.3 25.8 H 8.9 29.3 25.8 K 11.7 29.3 25.3 5s point source limiting magnitudes (AB) in 1hr LSST 5σ depth for point sources: r ~ 24.5 (AB) per visit, 27.5 (AB) coadded E- ELT can do deep imaging E- ELT can do mid- high R spectroscopy at LSST single image depth E- ELT can do low- mid R spectroscopy at LSST stacked depth

E-ELT Spectroscopic Complementarity LSST Gold Sample E-ELT 1h E-ELT 10h E-ELT 20h Figure adapted from the LSST Science Book

Scientific synergies LSST Dark Matter Dark Energy Solar System Transients Milky Way E-ELT Fundamental Physics Black Holes Galaxy Formation Resolved Stellar Populations Exo-planets

Scientific synergies: Solar System LSST E-ELT Dark Matter Dark Energy Solar System Discovery and Orbits: Asteroids Search for NEOs Spectra and high-resolution imaging: Cometary volatiles, Fundamental Physics Black Holes Galaxy Formation Transients Milky Way TNOs Comets Sedna-like objects beyond the Kuiper belt Atmospheres, weather Surface structure, volcanic activity Resolved Stellar Populations Exo-planets

Scientific synergies: Transients LSST E-ELT Dark Matter Fundamental Physics Dark Energy GRB detection and photometry, GRB Photometry & spectroscopy Black Holes Solar System SNe SN spectra Galaxy Formation Transients Milky Way AGN variability Lensing events Classification and redshifts for new transients Resolved Stellar Populations Exo-planets LSST will generate a huge number of transient events. E-ELT follow-up likely to be focussed on well understood (i.e. easily identified from the transient pool) objects or rare, exotic events.

ª GRBs to z~8 and above ª Type Ia SNe to z~4 ª Ultralumuninous SNe to z~6 E-ELT Spectroscopy of transients Above: VLT and simulated GRB spectrum at z=8 [HIRES white paper] Right: Simulated ELT spectrum of a SNIa at z=4 [by Tim Goodsall & I. Hook]

Scientific synergies: Cosmology LSST E-ELT Dark Matter Fundamental Physics Dark Energy WL LSS SNe (spectra) CODEX Black Holes Solar System Transients BAO SNe Fundamental constants Galaxy Formation Resolved Stellar Populations Milky Way Exo-planets Calibration of photo-z s: ELT WF MOS spectroscopy will improve accuracy (+ perfect sample for galaxy evolution studies)

Scientific synergies: Nearby Galaxies LSST E-ELT Dark Matter Fundamental Physics Dark Energy Solar System Transients Milky Way Map galactic structure and streams (photometry and astrometry) Galactic centre Resolved stellar abundances and kinematics from spectra Structure of galaxies beyond the LG Black Holes Galaxy Formation Resolved Stellar Populations Exo-planets

Scientific synergies: Galaxies LSST E-ELT Dark Matter Dark Energy LF evolution with z, morphology, colour Internal structure and dynamics of galaxies to z~4 Fundamental Physics Black Holes Solar System Transients Milky Way Bulge-disk devonvolution AGN survey (colour & variability) The highest redshift galaxies Census of BHs via dynamical effects Galaxy Formation Resolved Stellar Populations Exo-planets Simulated major merger at z ~ 4 (1.4bn yrs) (Puech et al 2008): v σ

Weighing Dark Sub-halos ª Steep halo mass function at sub- galactic mass scales is a strong prediction of CDM see far fewer MW satellites than predicted ª Strong lenses: Extragalactic complement to MW satellite studies ª LSST will find >10 4 strong lenses ª ELTs follow- up 100s of 10 7-8 M DM sub- halos identify dark substructure through ª High resolution imaging ª IFU spectroscopy Strigari et al. 2007 Vegetti et al. 2012 Vegetti et al. 2010

LSST imaging surveys will contain many lenses Expect 8000 lensed AGN, 10 4-5 galaxy- scale lenses, 1000s of clusters, 100s of lensed SNe... Strong gravitational lens research is traditionally very labor- intensive (even automated searches): Inspection of lens candidates Detailed modelling of individual systems Will we have enough people?

LSST imaging surveys will contain many lenses Expect 8000 lensed AGN, 10 4-5 galaxy- scale lenses, 1000s of clusters, 100s of lensed SNe... spacewarps.org

LSST imaging surveys will contain many lenses Expect 8000 lensed AGN, 104-5 galaxy- scale lenses, 1000s of clusters, 100s of lensed SNe... CFHTLS images + Space Warps sims & new lenses (More, Marshall, Verma, et al)

Summary ª E- ELT and LSST very complementary ª E- ELT will follow LSST transients and other new sources ª Classification spectroscopy & deep photometry ª Optical to mid- IR ª E- ELT will do detailed follow- up of LSST sources, e.g. ª High spatial resolution (few mas) near- IR imaging and integral field spectroscopy ª High spectral resolution spectroscopy ª Multi- object spectroscopy ª Complementary approach to many key science questions