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Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration

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Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration. / Euclid Collaboration.
In: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol. 674, A172, 30.06.2023.

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Euclid Collaboration. Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration. Astronomy and Astrophysics. 2023 Jun 30;674:A172. Epub 2023 Jun 20. doi: 10.48550/arXiv.2303.15525, 10.1051/0004-6361/202346252

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Euclid Collaboration. / Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration. In: Astronomy and Astrophysics. 2023 ; Vol. 674.

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@article{d9b16815be094f6b8b66a7ec0578677b,
title = "Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration",
abstract = "The Euclid mission will conduct an extragalactic survey over 15000 deg$^2$ of the extragalactic sky. The spectroscopic channel of the Near-Infrared Spectrometer and Photometer (NISP) has a resolution of $R\sim450$ for its blue and red grisms that collectively cover the $0.93$--$1.89 $\micron;range. NISP will obtain spectroscopic redshifts for $3\times10^7$ galaxies for the experiments on galaxy clustering, baryonic acoustic oscillations, and redshift space distortion. The wavelength calibration must be accurate within $5${\AA}to avoid systematics in the redshifts and downstream cosmological parameters. The NISP pre-flight dispersion laws for the grisms were obtained on the ground using a Fabry-Perot etalon. Launch vibrations, zero gravity conditions, and thermal stabilisation may alter these dispersion laws, requiring an in-flight recalibration. To this end, we use the emission lines in the spectra of compact planetary nebulae (PNe), which were selected from a PN data base. To ensure completeness of the PN sample, we developed a novel technique to identify compact and strong line emitters in Gaia spectroscopic data using the Gaia spectra shape coefficients. We obtained VLT/X-SHOOTER spectra from $0.3$ to $2.5$ \micron;for 19 PNe in excellent seeing conditions and a wide slit, mimicking Euclid's slitless spectroscopy mode but with 10 times higher spectral resolution. Additional observations of one northern PN were obtained in the $0.80$--$1.90$ \micron range with the GMOS and GNIRS instruments at the Gemini North observatory. The collected spectra were combined into an atlas of heliocentric vacuum wavelengths with a joint statistical and systematic accuracy of 0.1 {\AA}in the optical and 0.3 {\AA}in the near-infrared. The wavelength atlas and the related 1D and 2D spectra are made publicly available....",
keywords = "Instrumentation: spectrographs, space vehicles: instruments, planetary nebulae: general",
author = "{Euclid Collaboration} and K. Paterson and M. Schirmer and Y. Copin and Cuillandre, {J. -C.} and W. Gillard and {Guti{\'e}rrez Soto}, {L. A.} and L. Guzzo and H. Hoekstra and T. Kitching and S. Paltani and Percival, {W. J.} and M. Scodeggio and L. Stanghellini and Appleton, {P. N.} and R. Laureijs and Y. Mellier and N. Aghanim and B. Altieri and A. Amara and N. Auricchio and M. Baldi and R. Bender and C. Bodendorf and D. Bonino and E. Branchini and M. Brescia and J. Brinchmann and S. Camera and V. Capobianco and C. Carbone and J. Carretero and Castander, {F. J.} and M. Castellano and S. Cavuoti and A. Cimatti and R. Cledassou and G. Congedo and Conselice, {C. J.} and L. Conversi and L. Corcione and F. Courbin and {Da Silva}, A. and H. Degaudenzi and J. Dinis and M. Douspis and F. Dubath and X. Dupac and S. Ferriol and I. Hook",
year = "2023",
month = jun,
day = "30",
doi = "10.48550/arXiv.2303.15525",
language = "English",
volume = "674",
journal = "Astronomy and Astrophysics",
issn = "1432-0746",
publisher = "EDP Sciences",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Euclid preparation. XXVII. A UV-NIR spectral atlas of compact planetary nebulae for wavelength calibration

AU - Euclid Collaboration

AU - Paterson, K.

AU - Schirmer, M.

AU - Copin, Y.

AU - Cuillandre, J. -C.

AU - Gillard, W.

AU - Gutiérrez Soto, L. A.

AU - Guzzo, L.

AU - Hoekstra, H.

AU - Kitching, T.

AU - Paltani, S.

AU - Percival, W. J.

AU - Scodeggio, M.

AU - Stanghellini, L.

AU - Appleton, P. N.

AU - Laureijs, R.

AU - Mellier, Y.

AU - Aghanim, N.

AU - Altieri, B.

AU - Amara, A.

AU - Auricchio, N.

AU - Baldi, M.

AU - Bender, R.

AU - Bodendorf, C.

AU - Bonino, D.

AU - Branchini, E.

AU - Brescia, M.

AU - Brinchmann, J.

AU - Camera, S.

AU - Capobianco, V.

AU - Carbone, C.

AU - Carretero, J.

AU - Castander, F. J.

AU - Castellano, M.

AU - Cavuoti, S.

AU - Cimatti, A.

AU - Cledassou, R.

AU - Congedo, G.

AU - Conselice, C. J.

AU - Conversi, L.

AU - Corcione, L.

AU - Courbin, F.

AU - Da Silva, A.

AU - Degaudenzi, H.

AU - Dinis, J.

AU - Douspis, M.

AU - Dubath, F.

AU - Dupac, X.

AU - Ferriol, S.

AU - Hook, I.

PY - 2023/6/30

Y1 - 2023/6/30

N2 - The Euclid mission will conduct an extragalactic survey over 15000 deg$^2$ of the extragalactic sky. The spectroscopic channel of the Near-Infrared Spectrometer and Photometer (NISP) has a resolution of $R\sim450$ for its blue and red grisms that collectively cover the $0.93$--$1.89 $\micron;range. NISP will obtain spectroscopic redshifts for $3\times10^7$ galaxies for the experiments on galaxy clustering, baryonic acoustic oscillations, and redshift space distortion. The wavelength calibration must be accurate within $5$Åto avoid systematics in the redshifts and downstream cosmological parameters. The NISP pre-flight dispersion laws for the grisms were obtained on the ground using a Fabry-Perot etalon. Launch vibrations, zero gravity conditions, and thermal stabilisation may alter these dispersion laws, requiring an in-flight recalibration. To this end, we use the emission lines in the spectra of compact planetary nebulae (PNe), which were selected from a PN data base. To ensure completeness of the PN sample, we developed a novel technique to identify compact and strong line emitters in Gaia spectroscopic data using the Gaia spectra shape coefficients. We obtained VLT/X-SHOOTER spectra from $0.3$ to $2.5$ \micron;for 19 PNe in excellent seeing conditions and a wide slit, mimicking Euclid's slitless spectroscopy mode but with 10 times higher spectral resolution. Additional observations of one northern PN were obtained in the $0.80$--$1.90$ \micron range with the GMOS and GNIRS instruments at the Gemini North observatory. The collected spectra were combined into an atlas of heliocentric vacuum wavelengths with a joint statistical and systematic accuracy of 0.1 Åin the optical and 0.3 Åin the near-infrared. The wavelength atlas and the related 1D and 2D spectra are made publicly available....

AB - The Euclid mission will conduct an extragalactic survey over 15000 deg$^2$ of the extragalactic sky. The spectroscopic channel of the Near-Infrared Spectrometer and Photometer (NISP) has a resolution of $R\sim450$ for its blue and red grisms that collectively cover the $0.93$--$1.89 $\micron;range. NISP will obtain spectroscopic redshifts for $3\times10^7$ galaxies for the experiments on galaxy clustering, baryonic acoustic oscillations, and redshift space distortion. The wavelength calibration must be accurate within $5$Åto avoid systematics in the redshifts and downstream cosmological parameters. The NISP pre-flight dispersion laws for the grisms were obtained on the ground using a Fabry-Perot etalon. Launch vibrations, zero gravity conditions, and thermal stabilisation may alter these dispersion laws, requiring an in-flight recalibration. To this end, we use the emission lines in the spectra of compact planetary nebulae (PNe), which were selected from a PN data base. To ensure completeness of the PN sample, we developed a novel technique to identify compact and strong line emitters in Gaia spectroscopic data using the Gaia spectra shape coefficients. We obtained VLT/X-SHOOTER spectra from $0.3$ to $2.5$ \micron;for 19 PNe in excellent seeing conditions and a wide slit, mimicking Euclid's slitless spectroscopy mode but with 10 times higher spectral resolution. Additional observations of one northern PN were obtained in the $0.80$--$1.90$ \micron range with the GMOS and GNIRS instruments at the Gemini North observatory. The collected spectra were combined into an atlas of heliocentric vacuum wavelengths with a joint statistical and systematic accuracy of 0.1 Åin the optical and 0.3 Åin the near-infrared. The wavelength atlas and the related 1D and 2D spectra are made publicly available....

KW - Instrumentation: spectrographs

KW - space vehicles: instruments

KW - planetary nebulae: general

U2 - 10.48550/arXiv.2303.15525

DO - 10.48550/arXiv.2303.15525

M3 - Journal article

VL - 674

JO - Astronomy and Astrophysics

JF - Astronomy and Astrophysics

SN - 1432-0746

M1 - A172

ER -