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  • Calibration and validation of MIRIS space observation camera

    Paper number

    IAC-09.B4.6A.6

    Author

    Dr. Dae-Hee Lee, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. Uk-Won Nam, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Seoung-Hyun Cho, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Youngsik Park, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. Ho Jin, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Bongkon Moon, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Duk-Hang Lee, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Sang-Mok Cha, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. Chang Hee Ree, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. Woong-Seob Jeong, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. Jang-Hyun Park, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. In-soo Yuk, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Dr. Wonyong Han, Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Prof. Toshio Matsumoto, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Japan

    Coauthor

    Dr. Seung-Wu Rhee, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Coauthor

    Mr. JONG-OH PARK, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Korea, Republic of

    Year

    2009

    Abstract
    MIRIS (Multi-purpose IR Imaging System) space observation camera (SOC) uses a PICNIC array to obtain NIR (0.9 -- 2.0 $\mu$m)  images. The focal plane assembly including the array will be operated at the temperature of 80 K, and the optics system will be cooled down to 200 K by passive radiation, to reduce the thermal noise. 
    
    Although the absolute calibration will be performed in flight with some known calibration stars, it is important to calibrate and validate the instrument on ground. The calibration and validation include the optical performance check, the dark noise measurement, the flat-field measurement, and the spectral response measurements.
    
    We design and manufacture a "MIRIS SOC optimized" vacuum chamber and a GSE (Ground Support Equipment) system to do the calibration and the validation. The vacuum chamber includes a thermal control function so that we can cool down or heat up the instruments. The GSE system provides the electronic environment of data acquisition and spacecraft bus simulation. With this vacuum chamber and other optical instruments as well as the GSE, we perform the calibration of the MIRIS SOC.
    Abstract document

    IAC-09.B4.6A.6.pdf

    Manuscript document

    IAC-09.B4.6A.6.pdf (🔒 authorized access only).

    To get the manuscript, please contact IAF Secretariat.