Instrument Performance Spefication 13 July 2001 SECCHI Consortium Meeting Cosner’s House, Abington...
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Transcript of Instrument Performance Spefication 13 July 2001 SECCHI Consortium Meeting Cosner’s House, Abington...
Instrument Performance Spefication
13 July 2001
SECCHI Consortium Meeting
Cosner’s House, Abington
Dan Moses
Instrument Performance Specification
• The IPS demonstrates the flow down of the instrument specifications (and resulting requirements) from the SECCHI science objectives.
• The SECCHI instrument specifications can be described relative to those of the SOHO LASCO/EIT.– The current CME paradigm is derived from SOHO.
– LASCO/EIT is the current state of the art in CME observations and forms the technological basis for SECCHI.
STEREO SECCHI Science Objectives
• There are three listings of the Science Objectives:
– The June 2001 STEREO Pre-Confirmation Review Level 1 Science Objectives presentation (Joseph M. Davila/Lika Guhathakurta).
– The February 2001 STEREO De-scope Plan Science Requirements Presentation (Joseph M. Davila/Lika Guhathakurta).
– The August 2000 SECCHI Phase A Concept Study Report (SECCHI Consortium).
June 4, 2001June 4, 2001
Haydee Maldonado - STEREO Project ManagerHaydee Maldonado - STEREO Project Manager
Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory (STEREO) Pre-Confirmation Review Delta
STEREO Level 1 Science
Joseph M. Davila/Lika Guhathakurta
Science Objective
• CME initiation• 3D CME propagation• Energetic particle
acceleration• Ambient solar wind
structure
Organizational Approach
• Consider observational opportunities unique to STEREO - Stereo viewing by remote sensing suite: two views of the same source from different positions - Multipoint in-situ observations: two observations from different positions within a single event
• Coronagraph stereo viewing requirement divides mission into 3 roughly equal phases
Stereo Imaging with Two Coronagraphs
• No overlap in FOV at intermediate separation angles
• Overlapping FOV exists at small angles, and large separation angles
AB
EARTH
Corona seen by coronagraph B
Corona seen by coronagraph A
Polar View
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
0 200 400 600 800 1000
Time After Launch (days)
Cu
mu
lati
ve
To
tal
of
Ste
reo
CM
Es
Earth Directed
Stereo Imaged
Multipoint In-Situ
Mission Phases
Mission Observational Capabilities
•STEREO-A at quadrature with STEREO-B
•Multipoint observation of Earth directed CMEs
•Multipoint observation of Earth directed CMEs
In-Situ
•Stereo view of plane of sky CMEs and their propagation
Stereo Science
Remote SensingPhase
•View of Earth directed CMEs
LWS Precursor Science
•Halo and limb CMEs and their propagation
Multipoint Science
Level 1 Science Statement
Must have 80% of the in-situ and 80% of the remote sensing instruments operating on each spacecraft for the first 150 days after reaching heliocentric orbit
And 80% of the in-situ and 80% of the remote sensing instruments operating on one spacecraft for the remainder of the 2 year mission
•Heliocentric orbit is reached approximately 90 days after launch•150 day period will allow the observation of up to 100 events at solar
Level –1 STEREO Science Requirements From: “Prioritized STEREO mission science objectives”,
J. Davila (STEREO Program Scientist) February 2001.
Objective COR1 COR2 EUVI HI SWAVESSW Plasma
& Mag Field
HighEnergy
Particles
OtherMissions
1
Understand the3D propagationof CMEs ininterplanetaryspace
X X x x X x
2
Understand theorigin of CMEsin the 3Dcorona
x X x X x
3
Discover themechanismsand sites ofsolar energeticparticleacceleration
x X x x
4
Understand theinteraction ofCMEs withEarth
X X x x x
Instrument Performance RequirementsNote: Improvements in the supporting photospheric magnetic field measurements (higher sensitivity, higher spatial
resolution and vector measurements) would increase the level of success in Objectives III &IV.
SECCHI ScientificObjective
STEREO L-1Science
Required Improvement over SOHO EIT/LASCO Physical Property to be Observed
I. Determine the 3Dstructure of coronalloops, coronal streamers,and large-scale coronalstructure.
2, 3 i. Stereo observations and reconstruction techniques.
ii. K corona observations at <2Rsolar.
>Density distribution of coronal structuresfrom multiple viewpoints
II. Determine the 3Dproperties of CMEs
1, 2 i. Stereo observations and reconstruction techniques.
ii. K corona observations at <2Rsolar.
iii. K corona observations from 30Rsola to >120Rsolar.
iv. Cadence in low corona to match spatial scales.
>Density distribution of CMEs, frommultiple viewpoints and as a function oftime
III. Establish the timingof physical propertiesinvolved in CMEinitiation.
2, 3 i. Stereo observations and reconstruction techniques.
ii. K corona observations at <2Rsolar.
iii. Image cadence and timing accuracy to matchobserved spatial scales.
>Identify evolution during CME initiationof Transition Region Structures, Coronalstructures (e.g. coronal streamers), EUVwaves, Coronal dimming, andGlobal interactions.>Identify absolute timing of the above.
IV. Determine the criticalforces controllingpropagation of CMEs inthe corona andinterplanetary medium(IPM).
1, 3, 4 i. Stereo observations and reconstruction techniques.
ii. K corona observations at <2Rsolar.
iii. Improved image cadence and timing accuracy.
iv. K corona observations from 30Rsola to >215Rsolar.
v. Advanced modeling of the IPM.
>Measure the evolution of 3D density andinferred magnetic fields in the corona andIPM;>Measure the speed, acceleration anddeceleration of CMEs;>Observe tracers of the interaction ofCME with corona and IPM;>Observe formation of shock associatedwith the CME;>Observe sweep-up of ambient material
Challenges Compared to SOHO • Range of Field of View
– Requires 4 separate instruments in Visible regime
– Requires improved polarization measurement
• Image Cadence– Requires higher image throughput
• CCD Camera Readout Rate
• Image Processing Rate (Software and CPU Challenge)
• Telemetry Interface
• Ground System Challenge
• 3 Dimensional Analysis– Two instrument suites
– Absolute timing requirement
– Other requirements not yet specified???
• STEREO Spacecraft Accommodation– Pointing control
– Jitter compensation
– Telemetry interface
Concept Study Report Traceability Matrix
Scientific Objective Derived MeasurementQuantities
Measurement Accuracy
EUVI COR1 COR2 HI1 HI2I What is the 3D structure of coronalloops, helmet streamers
Coronal Brightness 10% 10% 10%
Polarized Brightness 5% 5%Cadence 1 hour 1 hour 1 hourTime Accuracy 1 sec 1 sec 1 secPositional Accuracy 0.8 arc
sec3 arc sec 6 arc sec
II What are the 3D properties of CMEs? Coronal Brightness 10% 10% 10% 10% 10%Polarized Brightness 5% 5%Cadence 3 min 10 min 20 min 60 min 120 minTime Accuracy 1 sec 1 sec 5 sec 10 sec 20 secPositional Accuracy 0.8 arc
sec3 arc sec 6 arc sec 20 arc
sec60 arc
secIII What is the timing of physicalproperties involved in CME initiation?
Coronal Brightness 10% 10% 10%
Polarized Brightness 5% 5%Velocity 5 km/s 5 km/s 10 km/sCadence 1 min 1 min 5 minTime Accuracy 1 sec 1 sec 5 secPositional Accuracy 0.8 arc
sec3 arc sec 6 arc sec
IV What are the critical forces controllingpropagation of CMEs in the corona andinterplanetary medium?
Coronal Brightness 10% 10% 10% 10% 10%
Polarized Brightness 5% 5%Cadence 1 min 1 min 5 min 60 min 120 minTime Accuracy 0.5 sec 0.5 sec 1 sec 5 sec 10 secPositional Accuracy 0.8 arc
sec3 arc sec 6 arc sec 20 arc
sec60 arc
secVelocity 5 km/s 5 km/s 10 km/s 25 km/s 50 km/s
Updated Instrument Parameter Table
COR1 COR2 HI EUVI
Instrument Type Internally OccultedLyot Coronagraph
Externally OccultedLyot Coronagraph
Externally OccultedCoronagraph
EUV Narrow-BandpassCassegrain Telescope
Observable K-Corona and CMEs K-Corona, F-Coronaand CMEs
K-Corona, F-Corona andCMEs
Emission Line (EUV) Corona &Upper Chromosphere
Field of View 1.25 - 4 Rsun 2 - 15 Rsun 12 to >215 RsunHI-1: 12-84 RsunHI-2: 66-318 Rsun
0 to 1.7 Rsun
Spatial Scale 7.5” pixels 14” pixel HI-1: 35.2” pixelsHI-2: 120” pixels
1.6” pixels
Baseline Image Size 1024 x 1024 2048 x 2048 1024 x 1024 2048 x 2048
Bandpass 650-750 nm 650-750 nm HI-1: 650-750 nmHI-2: 450-850 nm
He II 30.4 nmFe IX 17.1 nmFe XII 19. 5 nmFe XV 28.4 nm
Exposure Times 1 sec3 required for pB
3 sec3 required for pB
HI-1: 12 secHI-2: 60 secExposures>40 required
Fe IX: 3 secFe XII: 5 secFe XIV: 7 secHe II: 10 sec
Maximum Cadence 15 sec 22 sec HI-1: 1 minHI-2: 8 min
7 sec at full resolution in Fe IX(11 sec @ 0.5MHz Readout)
Synoptic Cadence 8 min 20 min HI-1: 1 hourHI-2: 2 hours
20 min full resolution and2.5 min half resolution
Absolute PointingRequired
7 arcsec occulterpositioning
30 arcsec occulterpositioning
20 arcmin 3 arcminFOV overlap
Pointing StabilityRequired
1.9 arcsec over pBsequence (7 sec)
3.75 arcsec over pBsequence (17 sec)
0.5 arcmin over HI-2sequence (1 hr)
0.9 arcsec over 1 exposure
Stray Light/Disk LightRejection
10-6 Bsun 10-11 Bsun HI-1 10-13 HI-2 10-14 Bsun 10-12 ratio of visible/EUV
CCD & CameraElectronics
EEV 42-40, 2k x 2k, 13.5 µm pixels, backside illuminated, AR coated (except EUVI), >100k e- full well,Common electronics, 1 MHz readout rate, 14 bit/pixel digitization