This page (revision-16) was last changed on 11-Dec-2017 16:06 by Ignacio Ugarte-Urra

This page was created on 16-Jun-2010 22:23 by PeterYoung

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Page revision history

Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
16 11-Dec-2017 16:06 5 KB Ignacio Ugarte-Urra to previous
15 11-Dec-2017 16:06 5 KB Ignacio Ugarte-Urra to previous | to last
14 11-Dec-2017 16:05 5 KB Ignacio Ugarte-Urra to previous | to last
13 11-Dec-2017 16:05 5 KB Ignacio Ugarte-Urra to previous | to last
12 07-Dec-2016 14:14 5 KB Peter Young to previous | to last
11 09-Apr-2015 15:04 5 KB Peter Young to previous | to last TestPage2 ==> Spatial offset of intensity and velocity features
10 24-Jun-2010 20:25 5 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
9 23-Jun-2010 19:40 5 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
8 18-Jun-2010 18:08 5 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
7 18-Jun-2010 02:24 5 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
6 17-Jun-2010 01:49 4 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
5 16-Jun-2010 23:05 4 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
4 16-Jun-2010 23:03 4 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
3 16-Jun-2010 22:52 3 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
2 16-Jun-2010 22:33 2 KB PeterYoung to previous | to last
1 16-Jun-2010 22:23 2 KB PeterYoung to last

Page References

Incoming links Outgoing links

Version management

Difference between version and

At line 19 changed one line
A similar phenomenon was observed in SOHO/CDS data and was explained by [Haugan (1999)|http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1999SoPh..185..275H] as being due to an "elliptical, tilted point spread function". This is illustrated in the plot below.
A similar phenomenon was observed in SOHO/CDS data and was explained by [Haugan (1999)|http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1999SoPh..185..275H] as being due to an "elliptical, tilted point spread function (PSF)". This is illustrated in the plot below.
At line 23 changed one line
A point source imaged by EIS will yield an elliptical spot on the detector whose axes lie at an angle to the detector's axes. The spot will spread over a number of pixels on the detector and if Gaussian fits are performed at each pixel there will appear to be a blueshift on the north side of the spot and a redshift on the south side of the spot.
Such a PSF will yield an elliptical spot on the detector whose axes lie at an angle to the detector's axes. The spot will spread over a number of pixels on the detector and if Gaussian fits are performed at each pixel there will appear to be a blueshift on the north side of the spot and a redshift on the south side of the spot.
At line 25 added 2 lines
It is not clear yet if the EIS PSF has a tilted, ellipsoid shape like this but the velocity patterns observed suggest that it is similar. The shape would be expected to change along the slit and the thus the velocity patterns may vary with position within a raster.
At line 42 changed one line
When deriving velocities, the values obtained where the intensity peaks (in the case of bright points), or where the intensity is fairly uniform should be correct.
When deriving velocities, the values obtained where the intensity peaks (in the case of bright points), or where the intensity is fairly uniform should be correct. In particular, velocity results such as the outflows detected in active regions ([Harra et al. 2008|http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2008ApJ...676L.147H,], [Doschek et al. 2008)|http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2008ApJ...686.1362D,] will not be affected.
At line 44 changed one line
The EIS team is investigating the PSF function and whether a software correction can be performed. The issue is complicated by the fact that the PSF probably changes shape along the slit.
The EIS team is investigating the PSF function and whether a software correction can be performed. Users are encouraged to look for the effect in their data and report their findings to their EIS team.