Million Element Integral Field Unit Design Study

Similar documents
A Million Element Integral Field Unit (MEIFU)

Extremely Large Telescope (ELT) Million Element Integral Field Unit (MEIFU) Final Report

FMOS. A Wide-field Multi-Object Infra-red Spectrograph for the Subaru Telescope. David Bonfield, Gavin Dalton

High Redshift Universe

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 30 Jun 1997

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

Observations of First Light

Problem Solving. radians. 180 radians Stars & Elementary Astrophysics: Introduction Press F1 for Help 41. f s. picture. equation.

Outline: Part II. The end of the dark ages. Structure formation. Merging cold dark matter halos. First stars z t Univ Myr.

9. Evolution with redshift - z > 1.5. Selection in the rest-frame UV

High-Redshift Galaxies: A brief summary

Overview: Astronomical Spectroscopy

Massively Star-Forming Dusty Galaxies. Len Cowie JCMT Users Meeting

Galaxies 626. Lecture 10 The history of star formation from far infrared and radio observations

NEON Archive School 2006

Results from the Chandra Deep Field North

Development Status of the DOTIFS Project: a new multi-ifu optical spectrograph for the 3.6m Devasthal Optical Telescope

The Cosmic Evolution of Neutral Atomic Hydrogen Gas. Philip Lah. Macquarie University Colloquium 27th March 2015

Gemini: A Visiting DMD-based spectro-imager

The Cosmic Evolution of Neutral Atomic Hydrogen Gas Philip Lah

Foundations of Astronomy 13e Seeds. Chapter 6. Light and Telescopes

A prelude to SKA. High-resolution mapping of the ujy radio population. Ian Smail ICC, Durham University Tom Muxlow, JBCA, University of Manchester

ALMA and the high redshift Universe. Simon Lilly ETH Zürich

Properties of Lyman-α and Gamma-Ray Burst selected Starbursts at high Redshifts

The First Galaxies: Evolution drivers via luminosity functions and spectroscopy through a magnifying GLASS

VIRUS: A giant spectrograph

Subaru Telescope and Its Prospects for Observational Cosmology

UV/optical spectroscopy of Submilliimeter Galaxies

HETDEX Overview. Hobby Eberly Telescope Dark Energy Experiment. HETDEX is: HETDEX enables a lot of ancillary science. HETDEX Science Workshop Feb 09

Exploring massive galaxy evolution with deep multi-wavelength surveys

Distant galaxies: a future 25-m submm telescope

Astronomical Techniques

What are the most important properties of a telescope? Chapter 6 Telescopes: Portals of Discovery. What are the two basic designs of telescopes?

Deep Surveys or How We Learn About the Early Universe When We Can t Measure All that Would Be Nice!

Measuring the evolution of the star formation rate efficiency of neutral atomic hydrogen gas from z ~1 4

NAOYUKI TAMURA Subaru Instrument Astronomer Subaru Telescope, NAOJ

Exoplanets Direct imaging. Direct method of exoplanet detection. Direct imaging: observational challenges

These notes may contain copyrighted material! They are for your own use only during this course.

Introduction to Spectroscopic Techniques (low dispersion) M. Dennefeld (IAP-Paris) NEON school June 2008 La Palma

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

WFIRST and JWST synergies in the study of First Light. M. Stiavelli STScI, Baltimore

Quantifying the Assembly History of Elliptical Galaxies

Astronomy 203 practice final examination

GEMINI 8-M Telescopes Project

JWST/NIRSpec. P. Ferruit. (ESA JWST project scientist) Slide #1

Goals of the meeting. Catch up with JWST news and developments: ERS and GO call for proposals are coming!!

Resolved Spectroscopy of Adolescent and Infant Galaxies (1 < z < 10) July 18, 2014 TMT Science Forum, Tucson

4. Future telescopes & IFU facilities. Next generation IFUs Adaptive optics Extremely large telescopes Next space telescope: JWST

Exploring the Depths of the Universe

Galaxies 626. Lecture 9 Metals (2) and the history of star formation from optical/uv observations

IRAC Deep Survey Of COSMOS

Very compact galaxies at high-z

Quasars ASTR 2120 Sarazin. Quintuple Gravitational Lens Quasar

SIMULATIONS OF HIGH-Z GALAXY OBSERVATIONS WITH AN E-ELT/MOS

Galaxies Across Cosmic Time

Astro 500 A500/L-15 1

High-redshift galaxies

1. Give short answers to the following questions. a. What limits the size of a corrected field of view in AO?

Speckles and adaptive optics

Discovery of Primeval Large-Scale Structures with Forming Clusters at Redshift z=5.7

Light and Telescope 10/20/2017. PHYS 1411 Introduction to Astronomy. Guideposts (cont d.) Guidepost. Outline (continued) Outline.

Source plane reconstruction of the giant gravitational arc in Abell 2667: a condidate Wolf-Rayet galaxy at z 1

Giant Magellan Telescope Science Requirements

Introduction to SDSS -instruments, survey strategy, etc

X ray Survey Results on AGN Physics and Evolution Niel Brandt

Astronomical Spectroscopy. Michael Cushing

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

Astr 2310 Thurs. March 3, 2016 Today s Topics

Microlensing Studies in Crowded Fields. Craig Mackay, Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge.

Cosmology on the Beach: Experiment to Cosmology

Keck/Subaru Exchange Program Subaru Users Meeting January 20, 2011

Spitzer Space Telescope

Chandra was launched aboard Space Shuttle Columbia on July 23, 1999!!!

2. Formation of galaxies

A Gigan2c Step into the Deep Universe

A Search for High Redshift Galaxies behind Gravitationally Lensing Clusters

Large Field of View e.g., Suprime Cam (Hyper Suprime Cam, Prime Focus Spectrograph) Platescale (arcsec mm-1) 1/f prime focus (rigid tel.

Calling All Baryons. Extremely Low Light Level Observations of the Cosmic Web with Ultra-Large Ground-Based Optical Telescopes

OPTICAL FIBRES IN ASTRONOMY (OP-006) Course Overview

7. Telescopes: Portals of Discovery Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Addison Wesley

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

Gravitational Lensing. A Brief History, Theory, and Applications

Suresh Sivanandam (PI) University of Toronto

Star formation in XMMU J : a massive galaxy cluster at z=1.4

Final Announcements. Lecture25 Telescopes. The Bending of Light. Parts of the Human Eye. Reading: Chapter 7. Turn in the homework#6 NOW.

GEMINI 8-M Telescopes Project

ASTR-1010: Astronomy I Course Notes Section VI

Multiwavelength Study of Distant Galaxies. Toru Yamada (Subaru Telescope, NAOJ)

Exoplanets Direct imaging. Direct method of exoplanet detection. Direct imaging: observational challenges

1 Lecture, 2 September 1999

Mapping the z 2 Large-Scale Structure with 3D Lyα Forest Tomography

Why Use a Telescope?

Cecilia Fariña - ING Support Astronomer

Exploiting Cosmic Telescopes with RAVEN

Subaru GLAO: Comparisons with Space Missions. I. Iwata (Subaru Telescope) 2011/08/ /05/28 small revisions 2013/06/04 include JWST/NIRISS

ROSAT Roentgen Satellite. Chandra X-ray Observatory

MAORY (Multi conjugate Adaptive Optics RelaY) for E-ELT. Paolo Ciliegi. On behalf of the MAORY Consortium

Reduction procedure of long-slit optical spectra. Astrophysical observatory of Asiago

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph] 15 Dec 2007

The First Billion Year of History - Galaxies in the Early Universe. Stephen Wilkins, Silvio Lorenzoni, Joseph Caruana, Holly Elbert, Matt Jarvis

Transcription:

Million Element Integral Field Unit Design Study Simon Morris, Robert Content, Cedric Lacey (University of Durham, UK) AURA contract No. 9414257-GEM00303

Milestone 1 Prepare and present a PowerPoint presentation describing the preliminary optical concept with performance predictions, along with a status report on the science case work. Contractor shall make the presentation at a teleconference no less than one week after the PowerPoint presentation has been made available to AURA.

Plan for Presentation 1. Preliminary Optical Concept 2. Status Report of Science Case Overview of 3D Deep Field Science Specific calculations for Lyman α emitters

Preliminary Optical Concept Million Element Integral Field Unit 5 x 5 arcmin field of view 0.092 x 0.184 arcsec sampling 420-910 nm full coverage (R~500) in 4 exposures R ~ 500 and 1500 (2 pixel) 24 spectrographs (8k x 8k detectors) ~1.6x10 9 pixels in cameras

From 8m to ELT MEIFU What Change Field Pixel Length Lens Width before after Total Spectr. arcmin arcsec m m mm Nothing - - 1.33 0.040x0.080 2.42 0.906 150 Pixel(µm) 13.5 24.0 2.37 0.071x0.142 4.30 1.611 267 # spectrog 16 24 2.90 0.071x0.142 4.30 1.611 267 Detector(K) 6 8 3.87 0.071x0.142 5.74 2.148 356 F-Ratio Camera 2.32 1.80 5.00 0.092x0.184 6.4 2.366 385

Optical Principle cylindrical foreoptics IFU spectrograph Fore-optics magnify the focal plane anamorphically onto the first (rectangular) lenslet array which acts as the image slicer Cylindrical microlens arrays to divide the input focal plane into micro-slices Second lenslet array demagnifies (anamorphically) the slices onto the input focal plane of the spectrograph and puts the pupil onto the grating horizontal cylindrical microlens arrays vertical cylindrical microlens arrays

GSMT MEIFUS Focal Planes Magnifying optics Pickoff mirror F/28 x F/98 F/15 Microlens optics Spectra are dispersed at an angle (19 deg) to avoid spectral overlap Spectra are 200 x 12 pixels on detector (0.092 arcsec per pixel) Inter-spectrum gaps are 22 pixels (spectral) and 3 pixels (spatial) Spectrograph F/4.4 F/1.8

Comparison between a standard lenslet array system and a microslice system Integral Field Unit Spectrograph Input Detector Dot image sytem Microslice image system

200 millimeters Pickoff mirrors GSMT MEIFUS Telescope or derotator focal plane Twenty four pickoff mirrors in the telescope focal plane reflect the light to the 24 toroidal mirrors of the reimaging optics. The figure above shows the 4 pickoffs on 1/6 of the field. The light from each pickoff is sent in a different direction by its toroidal mirror (left).

400 millimeters Principle of the fore-optics: Each pickoff mirror in the focal plane sends the light to a toroidal mirror that redirects it to the fore-optics (here represented by paraxial lenses). The first set of lenses is divergent in the vertical direction, the second set is convergent. We have the opposite in the horizontal direction. The magnification is then much larger in the vertical direction than the horizontal transforming the elongated sub-field into a nearly square one. Top view

Grating (VPH or grism) Optics to change when changing of band Draft design of spectrograph of GSMT MEIFUS 200 millimeters

Status Report of Science Case Overview of 3D Deep Field Science

Simulated NGST Image (Im 2001) 2 x2 10 hr exposure

Reionisation Highest possible z line emitters, both SFR and AGN excited, UV background measurement from Lyα Fluorescence

Dave et al. 1999 University of Durham Astronomical Instrumentation Group The relationship between Galaxies and diffuse gas Column density of neutral hydrogen through a 200 km s -1 slice of the LCDM simulation volume at z=3,2,1.5,1,0.5, and 0 (from top left to bottom right panels). Red corresponds to N H =10 13-10 14 cm -2, orange to N H =10 14-10 15 cm -2, yellow to N H =10 15-10 16 cm -2, and white to N H >10 16 cm -2

Feedback Winds from star forming galaxies, gas stripping in groups and clusters of galaxies

Emission line versus Continuum morphology

Identification of X-ray, MIR and submm targets Chandra XMM HST ACS SIRTF NGST Imaging SCUBA ALMA (17 x 17 arcmin) (30 arcmin diameter) (3.3 x 3.3 arcmin) (5.1 x 5.1 arcmin) (4 x 4 arcmin) (2.3 arcmin diameter) (12 arcsec diameter, but will mosaic?)

Serendipity

Status Report of Science Case Specific calculations for Lyman α emitters

High z Lyman α Emitters Ellis et al. z=5.6 lensed Lyman Alpha emitters Brighter object observed I=26, lensed by factor ~33

Dawson et al. 2002, astro-ph/0201194

Lyman α Emitters Surface Density z delta z flux lim (1) Surface Density (2) reference year 2.42 0.12 3.00E-17 1.3 Stiavelli et al. 2001 2.81 0.019 3.70E-17 1.0 Warren & Moller 1996 3.04 0.016 1.10E-17 2.7 Moller & Fynbo 2001 3.09 0.066 3.00E-17 2.3 Steidel et al. 2000 3.15 0.043 2.00E-17 4.2 Kudritzki et al. 2000 3.43 0.063 3.00E-17 2.7 Cowie & Hu 1998 3.43 0.063 1.50E-17 3.7 Cowie & Hu 1998 3.43 0.063? 6.9 Cowie & Hu 1988 4.5 5x0.04 2.00E-17 1.1 Rhoads et al. 2001 5 large? 2.3 Dawson et al. 2001 5.7 0.0184 1.50E-17 1.4 Rhoads&Malhotra 2001 (1) Ergs cm -2 s -1 (2) Number (Square arcminute) -1 ( z=1) -1

Emission Line Sensitivity Calculation Natural Seeing Exposure 4x8 hours (~10 5 seconds), sky I=19.9 27% sky-to-hard-disk throughput 50% of object flux in 0.6x0.6 arcsec box All of line flux in 2 spectral pixels (1.7 nm) 5σ Detection for 3x10-19 ergs cm -2 s -1 Z=6 (Observed λ=851.2 nm) gives 1x10 41 ergs s -1 luminosity Would need 4x4 nights to survey 420-910 nm wavelength range (2.45<z<6.49) for full 5x5 arcminute field

Emission Line Sensitivity Calculation AO corrected and diffraction limited Assumption as in previous slide, except: 50% of object flux in 0.2x0.2 arcsec box 5σ Detection for 1x10-19 ergs cm -2 s -1 Z=6 (Observed λ=851.2 nm) gives 3x10 40 ergs s -1 luminosity 50% of object flux in 0.006x0.006 arcsec box (50% EE diameter for 30m Airy Pattern at 790 nm) N.B. this also implies a different plate scale to sample this properly. 5σ Detection for 3x10-21 ergs cm -2 s -1 Z=6 (Observed λ=851.2 nm) gives 1x10 39 ergs s -1 luminosity

Baugh et al. Semi-analytic Model for galaxy formation Greyscale= dark matter Dots=galaxies (colour=colour) You are here

Semi-analytic surface density prediction

Semi-analytic surface density prediction

Semi-analytic continuum mag prediction

Lyα emitters, 25% complete? What are we selecting? Log (Number Mpc -3 ) LBG, 80% complete? Log(SFR M /yr)

A Census of Star Formation Push both fainter into the luminosity function and over a larger continuous range in redshift Lyman alpha emitters (2.5<z<6.75) [OII] emitters (0.13<z<1.52) faint H alpha emitters (0<z<0.43)

Milestone 2, 27.5.02 delivery Prepare and present a PowerPoint presentation describing the mechanical packaging concept, including the feasibility of the design, along with a status report on the science case work. Contractor shall make the presentation at a teleconference no less than one week after the PowerPoint presentation has been made available to AURA.

The End

A few bonus slides in case questions are asked about survey strategy

How to survey 420-910 nm (R=500) over 5x5 arcmin in 4 exposures 420-510 nm 510-620 nm 620-750 nm 750-910 nm

Spatial element intensity distribution when adding images taken at 90 0.09 12.5 % 12.5 % 50% 12.5 % 0.18 12.5 % Since a spatial element on the sky (the rectangle that gives one spectrum) is 0.09 x 0.18, adding images taken at 90 from each other gives a spatial element with a core 0.09 x 0.09.

Example of separation of the field in space and wavelength 0.42 to 0.51 µm or 0.51 to 0.62 µm or 0.62 to 0.75 µm 12 red and 12 blue spectrographs 0.51 to 0.62 µm or 0.62 to 0.75 µm or 0.75 to 0.91 µm 5.8 arcmin Examples of how the field can be separated in wavelength. Two images rotated 180 are necessary to cover 0.42 to 0.62 µm. The same is true for 0.62 to 0.91 µm.