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  3. NIRPS: an adaptive-optics assisted radial velocity spectrograph to chase exoplanets around M-stars
 

NIRPS: an adaptive-optics assisted radial velocity spectrograph to chase exoplanets around M-stars

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Date of Publication
September 1, 2017
Publication Type
Conference Paper
Division/Institute

Physics Institute, Sp...

Center for Space and ...

Center for Space and ...

Space Research and Pl...

Space Research and Pl...

Author
Wildi, François
Bouchy, François
Doyon, Rene
Artigau, Étienne
Blind, Nicolas
Reshetov, Vladimir
melo, claudio
Saddlemyer, Les
Brousseau, Denis
Cabral, Alex
Delabre, Bernard
Conod, Uriel
Genolet, Ludovic
Hagelberg, Janis
Käufl, Hans-Ulrich
Malo, Lison
Rasilla, Jose Luis
Sarajlic, M.
Space Research and Planetology Physics - Planetary Evolution
Physics Institute, Space Research and Planetary Sciences
Sordet, Michael
Bandy, T.
Space Research and Planetology Physics - Artemis
Physics Institute, Space Research and Planetary Sciences
Space Research and Planetology Physics - Construction
Bovay, Sebastien
Vallée, Philippe
Pepe, Francesco
Delfosse, Xavier
de Medeiros, José Renan
Rebolo, Rafael
Broeg, C.orcid-logo
Center for Space and Habitability (CSH) - CHEOPS
Center for Space and Habitability (CSH)
Physics Institute, Space Research and Planetary Sciences
Boisse, Isabelle
Hernandez, Olivier
Thibault, Simon
Figueira, Pedro
Santos, Nuno
González Hernández, Jonay Isai
Segovilla, A.
Benz, W.
Center for Space and Habitability (CSH) - CHEOPS
Center for Space and Habitability (CSH)
Editor
Shaklan, Stuart
Publisher
SPIE
Language
English
Publisher DOI
10.1117/12.2275660
Description
Since 1st light in 2002, HARPS has been setting the standard in the exo-planet detection by radial velocity (RV) measurements[1]. Based on this experience, our consortium is developing a high accuracy near-infrared RV spectrograph covering YJH bands to detect and characterize low-mass planets in the habitable zone of M dwarfs. It will allow RV measurements at the 1-m/s level and will look for habitable planets around M- type stars by following up the candidates found by the upcoming space missions TESS, CHEOPS and later PLATO. NIRPS and HARPS, working simultaneously on the ESO 3.6m are bound to become a single powerful high-resolution, high-fidelity spectrograph covering from 0.4 to 1.8 micron. NIRPS will complement HARPS in validating earth-like planets found around G and K-type stars whose signal is at the same order of magnitude than the stellar noise. Because at equal resolving power the overall dimensions of a spectrograph vary linearly with the input beam étendue, spectrograph designed for seeing-limited observations are large and expensive. NIRPS will use a high order adaptive optics system to couple the starlight into a fiber corresponding to 0.4" on the sky as efficiently or better than HARPS or ESPRESSO couple the light 0.9" fiber. This allows the spectrograph to be very compact, more thermally stable and less costly. Using a custom tan(θ)=4 dispersion grating in combination with a start-of-the-art Hawaii4RG detector makes NIRPS very efficient with complete coverage of the YJH bands at 110'000 resolution. NIRPS works in a regime that is in-between the usual multi-mode (MM) where 1000's of modes propagates in the fiber and the single mode well suited for perfect optical systems. This regime called few-modes regime is prone to modal noise- Results from a significant R and D effort made to characterize and circumvent the modal noise show that this contribution to the performance budget shall not preclude the RV performance to be achieved.
Handle
https://boris-portal.unibe.ch/handle/20.500.12422/210528
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