我们的选源过程

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Transcript 我们的选源过程

The third workshop of SONG
The Chinese SONG proposal:
scientific concerns
Jianning Fu
(Beijing Normal University)
and Chinese SONG team
Beijing ─ March 29, 2010
Contents
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Scientific goal of Chinese SONG proposal
Criteria of target selection
Process and results of target selection
Test observations
Summary and discussion
1. Scientific goal of Chinese SONG
proposal
The SONG project
Optical path of
the SONG 1-m
telescope
Scientific goals of the SONG project
1)Make high-precision time-series radial-velocity
observations for individual stars brighter than 6th
magnitude, to do asterseismological study.
2)Make high-precision high-speed photometric
observations for selected fields of the bulge of the
Milky Way, to search for exoplanets by means of
the micro-lensing effects.
Scientific goal of the Chinese SONG proposal
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The Chinese-initiated scientific goal:
1) For the selected bright target stars of SONG:
Make Johnson BVR simultaneous photometrical
observations for the 15′×15′ fields around the
target stars, when radial-velocity observations are
being made for the target stars
2) For the bright stars selected by Chinese SONG team:
Select bright stars in the fields of open clusters
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Aim:
1) to search for and study in detail the variable objects
2) to make asteroseismology for the pulsating stars
Modifications of
the optical paths
1) Move the lucky image
module to the secondary
Nasmyth focus;
2) Place a mirror before the
primary Nasmyth focus,
to reflect light of a 15′×15′
FOV to a Wide-Field-Imager
Module (WFIM);
3) Make a hole of 12-mm
diameter (92× 92 FOV)
at the center of the
reflection mirror, to allow
the light of the bright target
star to go to M4 then to the
Coudé train.
WFIM composition
1) Two Dichroic beam-splitters lead light to three
CCD cameras equipped with Johnson B、V、
R filters after a focal reducer;
2) Time-series data of the objects in the
15′×15′ FOV are collected simultaneously
with the Coudé train.
WFIM
(Light from the telescope)
2. Criteria of target selection
Targets selected by Chinese SONG team:
Stars brighter than 7 magnitudes in V in the fields of
open clusters
 Using long-term networked observation data of SONG,
one may do,
1)asteroseismology of pulsating stars in the open
clusters;
2)exoplanet detection in the open clusters by transit
events;
3)study of binary stars in open clusters.
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Potential target stars of SONG
V
Number
of targets:
813
(From the talk of JCD in
Beijing in Dec. 2009)
B-V
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For bright stars:
Field and parameter search limits:
V magnitude: Min -2, Max 7
B-V: Min 0.4, Max 1.3
For open clusters:
close enough to the potential bright
stars
3. Process and results of target
selection
Step 1: for bright stars
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6477 candidate stars found in
Hipparcos Main Catalogue
(epoch J 1991.25)
with the Multi-parameter search tool;
http://www.rssd.esa.int/index.php?project=HIP
PARCOS&page=multisearch2
RA DISTRIBUTION
DEC DISTRIBUTION
V MAG DISTRIBUTION
B-V DISTRIBUTION
Step 2: for open clusters
Download catalog of open clusters from:
Dias W. S., Alessi B. S., Moitinho A. and Lépine J.
R. D., 2002, A&A, 389, 871
http://www.astro.iag.usp.br/~wilton/
Number of clusters: 1787
Clusters with Diameter: 1782 (99.72%)
Clusters with Distance: 1114 (62.34%)
Clusters with Reddening: 1093 (61.16%)
Clusters with Age: 982 (54.95%)
Clusters with Distance, Reddening. and Age: 969 (54.22%)
Clusters with Proper Motion (PM): 890 (49.80%)
Clusters with Radial Velocity (RV): 502 (28.09%)
Clusters with PM + RV: 482 (26.97%)
Clusters with Distance, Age, PM and RV: 430 (24.06%)
Clusters with Abundance: 178 ( 9.96%)
RA DISTRIBUTION
DEC DISTRIBUTION
APPARENT DIAMETER DISTRIBUTION
Apparent Diameter (Degree)
Step 3: bright stars in open cluster fields
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Take the bright stars at the center of the
fields, and the edges of the open clusters
(OC) located just at the edges of the fields,
as the critical situation of targets
Separation in RA ≤ (Diameter of OC +
Diameter of the field)/2
Separation in DEC ≤ (Diameter of OC +
Diameter of the field)/2
SELECTED CANDIDATES
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254 PAIRS
BRIGHT STARS:243 (3.75%)
OPEN CLUSTERS:121 (6.77%)
RA DISTRIBUTION OF OPEN CLUSTERS
DEC DISTRIBUTION OF OPEN CLUSTERS
APPARENT DIAMETER OF OPEN
CLUSTERS
Apparent Diameter (arc minute)
RA-DEC GRAPH OF OPEN CLUSTERS
RA DIATRIBUTION OF BRIGHT STARS
DEC DISTRIBUTION OF BRIGHT STARS
V MAG DISTRIBUTION
B-V DISTRIBUTION
RA-DEC GRAPH OF BRIGHT STARS
NUMBER OF BRIGHT STARS WITHIN THE
OPEN CLUSTER FIELDS
Separation in RA from the bright star to
the open cluster center
Separation in Dec from the bright star to
the open cluster center
No
Name of Open Cluster
RA (h)
DEC (degree)
Number of bright stars
1 'Platais 2'
1.23055556
32.02833
8
2 'NGC 457'
1.32638889
58.28667
2
3 'NGC 752'
1.96138889
37.785
2
4 'NGC 869'
2.31666667
57.12833
2
5 'NGC 884'
2.37305556
57.12583
2
6 'Alessi 13'
3.36166667
-36.3
2
7 'Melotte 20'
3.40527778
49.86167
3
8 'Melotte 25'
4.44833333
15.86667
21
9 'Melotte 31'
5.30277778
33.37361
2
10 'Collinder 65'
5.435
16.70028
2
11 'Collinder 70'
5.59166667
-1.1
3
12 'Platais 5'
6.16
-22.1517
4
13 'Platais 6'
6.25722222
3.845
4
6.3
23.63333
4
7.72
-38.4
2
16 'Collinder 173'
8.04694444
-46.3833
7
17 'Ruprecht 64'
8.62222222
-40.15
2
18 'NGC 2632'
8.67333333
19.66667
4
19 'Platais 8'
9.15833333
-59.1283
30
20 'Platais 9'
9.22972222
-43.74
9
21 'Turner 5'
9.56416667
-36.615
3
22 'Platais 10'
13.7244444
-59.1217
4
23 'Collinder 285'
14.685
69.56667
20
24 'Collinder 302'
16.4355556
-26.25
5
25 'Alessi 24'
17.4002778
-62.8633
2
17.8975
-34.7933
3
27 'Collinder 359'
18.0183333
2.9
4
28 'IC 4725'
18.5297222
-19.1167
2
29 'ASCC 100'
19.0269444
33.57
2
22.71
54.26
2
23.8019444
36.205
2
14 'Collinder 89'
15 'NGC 2451A'
26 'NGC 6475'
30 'ASCC 123'
31 'Alessi 22'
4. Test observations
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March 2 and 6, 2010: Run I
The 80-cm telescope at Xinglong station
March 10 and 12, 2010: Run II
The 100-cm telescope at Xinglong station
Attention:
Light of the bright star masked at the
center of the window of the CCD camer
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The 80-cm telescope
Mounting: equatorial
Made by AstroOptik
company of Germany
Equipped with a PI CCD
camera of
1340×1300
Cooling: liquid nitrogen
FOV: 11.5′×11.5′
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The 1-m telescope
Mounting: altazimuth
Made by EOS
company of Australia
Equipped with a PI CCD
camera of 1340×1300
Cooling: electronic
FOV: 12′×12′
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Targets:
HIP 29860:
RA=06:17:16; DEC=05:06:00; V=5.71; B-V=0.61;
Open cluster: Platais 6; RA=06:15:26;
DEC=03:50:42; Diameter=4.2°;
Sep in RA=27.6′; Sep in DEC=75.3′
HIP 69107:
RA=14:08:46; DEC=59:20:16; V=6.47; B-V=1.023;
Open cluster: Collinder 285; RA=14:41:06;
DEC=69:34:00; Diameter=23.33°;
Sep in RA=8°5′; Sep in DEC=10°14′
Test observations: Run I
2010.3.2/80cm/Hip 29860
238 frames in 3.86 h
Light curves
example
Photometry precision
Test observations:
2010.3.2/80cm/Hip 69107
108 frames in 4.13 h
Light curves
example
Photometry precision
Test observations : Run II
Date: 2010.3.10
Telescope: 100cm
Target: Hip 29860
Data: 136 frames for 3.68 hours
Test observations
Date: 2010.3.10
Telescope: 100cm
Target: Hip 69107
Data: 127 frames for 4.13 hours
5. Summary and discussion
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―the Coudé path for RV observations and the
Nasmyth instruments for micro-lensing
effect detection will never work
simultaneously;
―the M3 can rotate 180°;
―the 3-color 15′×15′ photometer allows the
light of the bright star to go to the Coudé path;
the proposed modifications will not harm the
original scientific work of SONG.
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However, one may get scientific benefits with
these modifications.
Long-term 3-color networked data will be
collected for the objects in the fields.
This kind of data will be unique and
very important in science.
We estimate the price of these modifications
around 300,000 euros for each node.
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Bright stars matching the requirements of
SONG are found in the fields of open
clusters.
In the test observations with the 80-cm
telescope, no variable stars discovered.
Possible reasons:
1) photometry precision relatively low and
few data collected;
2) the ages of the open clusters should
be concerned in the target selection.
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Test observations with the 100-cm telescope:
1) field rotation is visible;
2) a specific photometry code is needed
to do photometry for the objects in
the rotating frames.
We plan to make more test observations for
more bright stars in the selected open
clusters with the ages concerned.
Discussion and collaboration are welcome.
Thanks for your attention!