1 April 1983 One-Dimensional Telescope Aperture For Brightness And Velocity Speckle Interferometry Measurements
C. Aime, J. Demarcq, F. Martin, G. Ricort
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Abstract
The use of a telescope with a "one-dimensional" aperture (10 X800 cm, for example) is suggested for high angular speckle interferometry. In the image plane, the speckles are elongated in a direction perpendicular to the entrance pupil. For a given amount of atmospherical turbulence, a one-dimensional pupil gives a contrast gain in the high frequencies region compared to the circular objective having the same resolution limit. Associated with a spectroscope, a one-dimensional telescope allows the representation of the spatial-spectral plane with no loss of photons. This is obtained because the image of the telescope aperture is the entrance slit of the spectroscope. It permits precise, high resolution astronomical measurements as a function of wavelength, as well as velocity speckle interferometry at a high level of photons with CORAVEL-type experiments. The study of a domeless, altazimuthal mount, low cost prototype of 4 cm X80 cm, intended for solar observations, is currently underway at the Nice Observatory.
C. Aime, J. Demarcq, F. Martin, and G. Ricort "One-Dimensional Telescope Aperture For Brightness And Velocity Speckle Interferometry Measurements," Optical Engineering 22(2), 222224 (1 April 1983). https://doi.org/10.1117/12.7973087
Published: 1 April 1983
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CITATIONS
Cited by 2 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Telescopes

Velocity measurements

Speckle interferometry

Photons

Spectroscopy

Astronomy

Imaging spectroscopy

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