Astronomical Spectroscopy Introduction PMO David Haworth Copyright 2014

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Transcription:

Astronomical Spectroscopy Introduction PMO 2014 David Haworth www.stargazing.net/david Copyright 2014

Astronomical Spectroscopy Astrophysics Quantum Mechanics Electromagnetic spectrum provides insight to the universe Instrumentation Software 2

Astronomical Spectroscopy Analyzing Electromagnetic Spectrum Composition Spectra line patterns: atoms, ions & modules Temperature & density Spectra line patterns: atom states & transitions Stellar classification Motions Spectra line Doppler shift 3

Astronomical Spectroscopy Analyzing Electromagnetic Spectrum Abundance Spectra line strengths Pressure Spectra line profile Magnetic fields Spectra line splits 4

Electromagnetic Waves Credit http://astro.unl.edu c = c: speed of light (~ 3 x 10 8 meters/sec) : frequency (Hz) : wavelength (meters) Frequency increases ( ), wavelength decreases ( ) 5

Electromagnetic Waves Energy E: energy of a photon Credit http://astro.unl.edu E = h 1 electronvolt (1eV) = 1.602 x 10-19 Joules h: Planck s constant (6.626 x 10-34 Joule seconds) : frequency (Hz) Frequency increases ( ), energy increases (E ) 6

Electromagnetic Waves Energy Credit http://astro.unl.edu Wavelength increases ( ), energy decreases (E ) UV IR λ nm λ Å E Joules ev 300 3000 6.62E-19 4.13 350 3500 5.67E-19 3.54 400 4000 4.97E-19 3.10 450 4500 4.41E-19 2.75 500 5000 3.97E-19 2.48 550 5500 3.61E-19 2.25 600 6000 3.31E-19 2.07 650 6500 3.06E-19 1.91 700 7000 2.84E-19 1.77 750 7500 2.65E-19 1.65 E = h = c/ E = hc/ 1eV = 1.602 x 10-19 Joules 7

Electromagnetic Spectrum Credit http://astro.unl.edu 8

Wien s Displacement Law max = b/t 9 max : Peak emission at wavelength b: Wien's displacement constant 2.8977 10 3 m K T: temperature in Kelvin Kelvin = C + 273 F = (C 9/5) + 32 Kelvin C F Notes 0-273 -459.4 Absolute Zero 273 0 32.0 Water Freezes 293 20 68.0 373 100 212.0 Water Boils 798 525 977.0 Draper Point 1000 727 1340.6 Emits Red 6000 5727 10340.6 Emits White

Black Body Radiation Varying the power to a light bulb 10

Black-Body Radiation 7190 K & Peak at 403.0 nm Credit http://astro.unl.edu 11

Black-Body Radiation 5730 K & Peak at 505.7 nm Credit http://astro.unl.edu 12

Black-Body Radiation 4780 K & Peak at 606.2 nm Credit http://astro.unl.edu 13

Spectrum of Light Continuous Spectrum 14 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Spectral Lines of Light Hydrogen Emission Spectrum 15 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Strong Spectral Lines of Hydrogen http://physics.nist.gov /PhysRefData /Handbook/Tables /hydrogentable2_a.htm 16

Strong Spectral Lines of Hydrogen NIST 17

Hydrogen Atom Energy Levels 18 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Hydrogen Atom Energy Levels Credit http://astro.unl.edu 19

Continuous Spectrum Credit http://astro.unl.edu Star atmosphere, Nebula, etc. Star 20 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Emission Spectrum Credit http://astro.unl.edu Star atmosphere, Nebula, etc. Star 21 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Absorption Spectrum Credit http://astro.unl.edu Star atmosphere, Nebula, etc. Star 22 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Hydrogen Absorption Spectrum Vega H-epsilon H-gamma H-alpha H-delta H-beta 23

Hydrogen Absorption Spectrum Denebola Spectrum H-gamma H-delta H-epsilon H-zeta H-beta 24

Hydrogen Absorption Spectrum Denebola Spectrum H-beta H-gamma H-delta H-alpha 25

Fraunhofer Solar Spectrum Lines Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787 1826) 26 Credit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:fraunhofer_spectroscope.jpg

Fraunhofer Solar Spectrum Lines 27 Credit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:fraunhofer_lines.svg http://www.astroman.fsnet.co.uk/fraunhofer.gif

Fraunhofer Solar Lines DVD Spectrograph F: H β b: Mg E: Fe D: Na G: Ca, Fe, H γ 28

Quantum Mechanics Lines Energy Levels Principal quantum number: n Angular momentum quantum number: l (sharp 0, principal 1, diffuse 2 or fundamental 3) Magnetic quantum number: m Same energy levels except in external magnetic fields. Spin quantum number: s Spin up (+ ½ ) or spin down (- ½ ) 29

Energy ev Na Double Lines Betelgeuse Lines Energy Levels 0 ev Ionization - Free electron l = 0 l = 1 5896 5890 N = 3, l = 1, + ½ N = 3, l = 1, - ½ N = 3, l = 0, s = + ½ or + ½ 30

Early Astronomical Spectroscopy 1890: Harvard College Observatory 1890: 1 st Draper Memorial Catalogue 10,351 stars 1912: Last of the 4 Draper Memorial Catalogues 1922 IAU formal adoption of Draper system By temperature: OBAFGKM with decimal types 31 Credit http://spiff.rit.edu/classes/phys301/lectures/comp/comp.html

Star Classification Spectral Type = Star Temperature 32 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Spectral Lines of Light Hydrogen Absorption Spectrum 33 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram Luminosity vs. Temperature 34 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Hertzsprung- Russell Diagram 22,000 stars from the Hipparcos Catalogue + 1,000 Low-lum. 35 Credit http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:h-r_diagram_-edited-3.gif

Henry Draper Catalgues Astronomical Spectroscopy 1912-49: Harvard College Observatory 225,300 stars Henry Draper (HD) Catalogue 46,850 stars Henry Draper Extension (HDE) 86,933 stars Henry Draper Extension Chart (HDEC) 36

Microsoft WorldWide Telescope Vega, Lyra 37

SIMBAD Vega A0V 38

Spectral Type Vega A0V 39 Credit www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

Luminosity Class Vega A0V 40 Credit www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

SIMBAD Vega, HD172167 41

VizieR Detail Page Vega, HD172167 42

VizieR Detail Page Vega, HD172167 43

Vega HD172167 Sky Charts V2.76c 44

HD42088 O6V 45 Credit http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

HD140775 A0V 46 Credit http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

HD109358 G0V 47 Credit http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

HD95735 M2V 48 Credit http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~pberlind/atlas/atframes.html

Astronomical Spectroscopy Analyzing Electromagnetic Spectrum Composition Spectra line patterns: atoms, ions & modules Temperature & density Spectra line patterns: atom states & transitions Stellar classification Motions Spectra line Doppler shift 49

Radial Velocity Spectra Credit http://astro.unl.edu 50 Credit http:// astro.unl.edu

Radial Velocity Spectra Credit http://astro.unl.edu Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Measurement

Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Credit http://astro.unl.edu One 300 second image 3C 273 52

Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Credit http://astro.unl.edu 16 x 300 second images H-beta H-alpha 53 3C 273

Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Credit http://astro.unl.edu Star BD+02 2547, F5 used for calibration H-beta H-gamma H-alpha BD+02 2547 54 3C 273

Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Credit http://astro.unl.edu Redshift z = 0.158339 55

Quasar 3C 273 Redshift Credit http://astro.unl.edu Observed Quasar 3C 273 Spectrum UV IR-A 56

Quasar 3C 273 Credit http://astro.unl.edu Observed Spectrum Redshift 0.1608 57

58 M57 PMO 2014 Sunday Night

59 M57 PMO 2014 Sunday Night

60 M57 PMO 2014 Sunday Night

61 M57 PMO 2014 Sunday Night

Astronomical Spectroscopy Summary Analyzing Electromagnetic Spectrum Composition Spectra line patterns: atoms Temperature & density Spectra line patterns: atom states & transitions Stellar classification Motions Spectra line Doppler shift 62

63 Credits: http://astro.unl.edu/

64 http://www.stargazing.net/david/spectroscopy/links.html

65 www.stargazing.net/david