Principles of Radio Interferometry. Ast735: Submillimeter Astronomy IfA, University of Hawaii

Similar documents
Introduction to Radio Interferometry Sabrina Stierwalt Alison Peck, Jim Braatz, Ashley Bemis

Introduction to Imaging in CASA

Radio Interferometry. Xuening Bai. AST 542 Observational Seminar May 4, 2011

Large-field imaging. Frédéric Gueth, IRAM Grenoble. 7th IRAM Millimeter Interferometry School 4 8 October 2010

INTERFEROMETRY: II Nissim Kanekar (NCRA TIFR)

Introduction to Interferometry. Michelson Interferometer. Fourier Transforms. Optics: holes in a mask. Two ways of understanding interferometry

Deconvolution. Amy Mioduszewski National Radio Astronomy Observatory. Synthesis Imaging g in Radio Astronomy

Fundamentals of Radio Interferometry

Introduction to Radio Interferometry Anand Crossley Alison Peck, Jim Braatz, Ashley Bemis (NRAO)

Practicalities of Radio Interferometry

The Basics of Radio Interferometry. Frédéric Boone LERMA, Observatoire de Paris

Practicalities of Radio Interferometry

Sideband Smear: Sideband Separation with the ALMA 2SB and DSB Total Power Receivers

Fundamentals of Radio Interferometry

Fundamentals of Interferometry

Fundamentals of Radio Interferometry

Interferometry I Parkes Radio School Jamie Stevens ATCA Senior Systems Scientist

Radio Interferometry -- II

Fundamentals of Radio Interferometry. Robert Laing (ESO)

Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Expanded Very Large Array Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope Very Long Baseline Array

Fourier Transforms in Radio Astronomy

Introduction to interferometry with bolometers: Bob Watson and Lucio Piccirillo

A Crash Course in Radio Astronomy and Interferometry: 1. Basic Radio/mm Astronomy

Radio Interferometer Array Point Spread Functions I. Theory and Statistics

Fundamentals of Interferometry

More Radio Astronomy

Technical Considerations: Nuts and Bolts Project Planning and Technical Justification

REDUCTION OF ALMA DATA USING CASA SOFTWARE

Observational Astronomy

Fundamentals of Radio Interferometry

Why Single Dish? Darrel Emerson NRAO Tucson. NAIC-NRAO School on Single-Dish Radio Astronomy. Green Bank, August 2003.

Mosaicking. Brian Mason (NRAO) Sixteenth Synthesis Imaging Workshop May 2018

Radio Interferometry -- II

Wide-Band Imaging. Outline : CASS Radio Astronomy School Sept 2012 Narrabri, NSW, Australia. - What is wideband imaging?

Why Single Dish? Darrel Emerson NRAO Tucson. NAIC-NRAO School on Single-Dish Radio Astronomy. Green Bank, August 2003.

ASTRO 6525 Lecture #18:! (Sub-)Millimeter Interferometry I!! October 27, 2015!

Basic Mapping Simon Garrington JBO/Manchester

Imaging Simulations with CARMA-23

Radio Data Archives. how to find, retrieve, and image radio data: a lay-person s primer. Michael P Rupen (NRAO)

Introduction to Radioastronomy: Interferometers and Aperture Synthesis

Random Phase Antenna Combining for SETI SETICon03

Richard Dodson 1/28/2014 NARIT-KASI Winter School

Why Single Dish? Why Single Dish? Darrel Emerson NRAO Tucson

Radio Astronomy: SKA-Era Interferometry and Other Challenges. Dr Jasper Horrell, SKA SA (and Dr Oleg Smirnov, Rhodes and SKA SA)

Image Simulator for One Dimensional Synthetic Aperture Microwave Radiometer

OPTICS OF SINGLE BEAM, DUAL BEAM & ARRAY RECEIVERS ON LARGE TELESCOPES J A M E S W L A M B, C A L T E C H

Radio Interferometers Around the World. Amy J. Mioduszewski (NRAO)

Radio Telescope Antennas:

Heterogeneous Array Imaging with the CARMA Telescope

Phased Array Feeds & Primary Beams

Multiplying Interferometers

Next Generation Very Large Array Memo No. 47 Resolution and Sensitivity of ngvla-revb. C.L. Carilli (NRAO)

DECEMBER 1964 NUMBER OF COPIES: 75

Interference [Hecht Ch. 9]

Radio Interferometry: Aperture Synthesis and Antenna Arrays

Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Expanded Very Large Array Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope Very Long Baseline Array

Wide Bandwidth Imaging

Lecture 15: Fraunhofer diffraction by a circular aperture

Figure1. To construct a light pulse, the electric component of the plane wave should be multiplied with a bell shaped function.

Error Recognition Emil Lenc (and Arin)

N.N.Soboleva, S.M.Kozel, G.R.Lockshin, MA. Entin, K.V. Galichsky, P.L. Lebedinsky, P.M. Zhdanovich. Moscow Institute ofphysics and Technology

Pupil Planes versus Image Planes Comparison of beam combining concepts

Antennas. Greg Taylor. University of New Mexico Spring Astronomy 423 at UNM Radio Astronomy

EVLA and LWA Imaging Challenges

Very Long Baseline Interferometry

R.B.V.R.R. WOMEN S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) Narayanaguda, Hyderabad.

Radio Interferometry: Aperture Synthesis and Antenna Arrays

Next Generation Very Large Array Memo No. 16 More on Synthesized Beams and Sensitivity. C.L. Carilli, NRAO, PO Box O, Socorro, NM

Wide-field, wide-band and multi-scale imaging - II

Submillimeter (continued)

Very Long Baseline Interferometry

Phased Array Feeds A new technology for wide-field radio astronomy

Fringe Parameter Estimation and Fringe Tracking. Mark Colavita 7/8/2003

Chapter 34 The Wave Nature of Light; Interference. Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.

Spectral Line Observing

THEORY OF MEASUREMENTS

Part 2: Fourier transforms. Key to understanding NMR, X-ray crystallography, and all forms of microscopy

Electromagnetic Spectrum

Phased Array Feeds A new technology for multi-beam radio astronomy

Imaging GEOs with a Ground-Based Sparse Aperture Telescope Array

ALMA Memo #289 Atmospheric Noise in Single Dish Observations Melvyn Wright Radio Astronomy Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley 29 February

Spectral Line II: Calibration and Analysis. Spectral Bandpass: Bandpass Calibration (cont d) Bandpass Calibration. Bandpass Calibration

High Contrast Imaging

Image-Domain Gridding on Accelerators

Volume 82 VERY LONG BASELINE INTERFEROMETRY AND THE VLBA. J. A. Zensus, P. J. Diamond, and P. J. Napier

Receiver Performance and Comparison of Incoherent (bolometer) and Coherent (receiver) detection

ARRAY DESIGN AND SIMULATIONS

Chapter 4: Fourier Optics

Laboratorio di Astrofisica (laboratorio radio)

Single, Double And N-Slit Diffraction. B.Tech I

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 21 Jun 2006

Antennas and Propagation. Chapter 5c: Array Signal Processing and Parametric Estimation Techniques

Antennas. Greg Taylor. University of New Mexico Spring Astronomy 423 at UNM Radio Astronomy

Coherent Receivers Principles Downconversion

Array Configuration for the Long Wavelength Intermediate Array (LWIA): Choosing the First Four Station Sites

Introduction to Radio Astronomy. Richard Porcas Max-Planck-Institut fuer Radioastronomie, Bonn

Introduction to Radio Astronomy!

Introduction to Radio Astronomy

DRAFT. Enhanced Image Rejection in Receivers with Sideband-Separating Mixers. A. R. Kerr 21 December 2006

Transcription:

Principles of Radio Interferometry Ast735: Submillimeter Astronomy IfA, University of Hawaii 1

Resources IRAM millimeter interferometry school hdp://www.iram- inshtute.org/en/content- page- 248-7- 67-248- 0-0.html IRAM mm school proceedings (from 2000) hdp://www.iram.fr/iramfr/is/is2002/ps_2/web.html copied and catenated at class website NRAO synthesis imaging workshop hdp://www.aoc.nrao.edu/events/synthesis/2012/ EssenHal Radio Astronomy hdp://www.cv.nrao.edu/course/astr534/era.shtml 2

Interferometry hdp://www.colorado.edu/physics/2000/applets/twoslitsa.html 3

Interferometry Because radio heterodyne techniques detect (and digihze) both the amplitude and phase, we can directly invert the interference padern to recover the source structure [OIR interferometers can bring two beams together but the detectors can only measure the amplitude of the fringes] 4

Interferometry: basic theory 5 Gueth, IRAM interferometry school

Interferometry: basic theory V 1 (t) = cos 2πν(t- τ g ) V 2 (t) = cos 2πνt Low pass filtered output R 12 = <V 1 V 2 > = V 1 V 2 cos 2πντ g = V 1 V 2 cos 2πb.s/λ 6 Gueth, IRAM interferometry school

Fringes R 12 = V 1 V 2 cos 2πb.s/λ Projected baseline in units of wavelength, as seen from source ALMA The output modulates as the source moves through the sky; the interference padern introduces structure into the singledish beam => increases resoluhon 7

8

Interferometry: finite source size dr 12 = V 1 V 2 cos 2πb.s/λ = A(s) I(s) dω cos 2πb.s/λ 9 effechve collechng area source intensity (erg/s/cm 2 /ster)

VisibiliHes Where the complex visibility is defined as and measures the coherence of the source intensity 10

11 (Proof)

(Details) Delay tracking Bandwidth smearing Sky curvature CriHcally important to operahon of the instrument but not essenhal for you, the end- user, to know 12

The uv- plane v w u b = (u,v,w)λ PosiHons on the sky are defined by σ = (x,y), angular units from phase center, and solid angle dω = dxdy 13

The uv- plane VisibiliHes are the Fourier transform of the (antenna- weighted) sky brightness distribuhon. Hence we can obtain an image of the source by Fourier inversion of our measurements. 14

Fourier decomposihon 15 hdp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/fourier_series

Fourier decomposihon Any funchon can be decomposed into a series of sine and cosine waves; we only need to know the amplitude of each harmonic (A n sin[nx] + B n cos[nx], n=0,1,2,...) A funchon can be approximated by the sum of a finite number of harmonics; the accuracy depends how many are used and how sharp the funchon is (sharp edges need more higher order harmonics) This allows very efficient data compression, e.g., MP3 for music, JPEG for images, etc. The implicahons for millimeter interferometry is that we can determine many of the salient features of an object from a relahvely sparsely sampled array 16

Example 2D Fourier Transform Pairs T(x,y) amp{v(u,v)} δ function constant elliptical Gaussian Gaussian elliptical Gaussian Gaussian narrow features transform into wide features (and vice-versa) Wilner NRAO presentation 17

Example 2D Fourier Transform Pairs T(x,y) amp{v(u,v)} disk Bessel Wilner NRAO presentation sharp edges result in many high spatial frequencies 18

Amplitude and Phase amplitude tells how much of a certain spatial frequency phase tells where this component is located T(x,y) V(u,v) amplitude phase Wilner NRAO presentation 19

amplitude tells how much of a certain spatial frequency phase tells where this component is located T(x,y) V(u,v) amplitude phase Wilner NRAO presentation 20

MulH- element interferometers 21 From EssenHal Radio Astronomy by Condon & Ransom www.cv.nrao.edu/course/astr534/era.shtml

Earth rotahon: aperture synthesis Baseline angle changes as sources moves through the sky => observahons fill in the visibility plane The intensity is real so the visibilihes are Hermi?an 22 i.e., we get two visibilihes from one measurement

An Example of (u,v) plane Sampling 2 configurations of 8 SMA antennas, 345 GHz, Dec. -24 dec Wilner NRAO presentation 23

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 2 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 24

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 3 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 25

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 4 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 26

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 5 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 27

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 6 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 28

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 7 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 29

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 30

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 6 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 31

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 30 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 32

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 60 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 33

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 120 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 34

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 240 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 35

Dirty Beam Shape and N Antennas Sampling in the uv-plane 8 Antennas x 480 samples Response to a point source Wilner NRAO presentation 36

Single dish versus interferomter Plambeck & Engargiola 2002 The interferometer passes the eye test but it doesn t produce a perfect image... 37

Resolving out extended emission 38Wilner NRAO presentation

Resolving out extended emission 39Wilner NRAO presentation

Resolving out extended emission 40Wilner NRAO presentation

Resolving out extended emission 41Wilner NRAO presentation

Imaging prachcalihes Interferometer field of view is the single- dish (primary) beam Incomplete uv- sampling, inner hole, finite size 42

Ring FT Bessel funchon Central hole => don t recover total flux miss large scale structure Finite size => finite resoluhon Incomplete sampling => reduced image fidelity 43

Ring FT Bessel funchon Large single dish Central hole => don t recover total flux miss large scale structure Finite size => finite resoluhon Incomplete sampling => reduced image fidelity 44

Ring FT Bessel funchon extended configurahons Central hole => don t recover total flux miss large scale structure Finite size => finite resolu>on Incomplete sampling => reduced image fidelity 45

Ring FT Bessel funchon Central hole => don t recover total flux miss large scale structure Finite size => finite resoluhon Incomplete sampling => reduced image fidelity more baselines, more sky rotahon 46

47 Interferometry provides imaging over a primary beam at the resoluhon of a synthesized beam

48 Interferometry provides imaging over a primary beam at the resoluhon of a synthesized beam plus spectra.

Next steps CalibraHon Image deconvoluhon 49