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2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki...

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2007 March 5 1 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta
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Page 1: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 1

EUVI Early Observations

Jean-Pierre Wuelser

James Lemen

Markus Aschwanden

Nariaki Nitta

Page 2: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 2

Lunar Transit 2007 February 25

Page 3: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 3

Page 4: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 4

Page 5: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 5

Image Compression - ICER

• Almost all EUVI images are ICER compressed on-board– ICER was developed at JPL and used on the Mars Rovers

• The main parameter for ICER is the desired size of the compressed image (in Byte)– SECCHI uses 12 sets of compression parameters, including

• ICER0 : 2 MByte (usually lossless for EUVI images)• ICER4 : 400 kByte• ICER5 : 300 kByte• ICER6 : 200 kByte• ICER7 : 100 kByte

• Choosing compression level essentially involves trading image quality versus image cadence– ICER4 instead of ICER6 means half the image cadence– There is an ongoing debate on how much the EUVI images

should be compressed

Page 6: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 6

ICER Performance - EUVI 195

• Analysis of an EUVI image with various levels of ICER

• Plot shows average compression error as a function of intensity

• Horizontal axis is square root scaled– Poisson noise limit

is a straight line (dotted)

– Top: ICER7– Bottom: ICER4

• All curves are below the single pixel Poisson noise limit

Page 7: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 7

ICER Performance - EUVI 171, 284, 304

• 284 compresses very well• 304 compresses the least, with

ICER7 exceeding the Poisson limit• All wavelengths compress below

the Poisson limit for up to ICER6• Most EUVI observations to date

use ICER6

Page 8: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 8

ICER

Faint areas:

• ICER adjusts spatial resolution to match the noise level by summing faint areas into superpixels

• Areas at the noise level show “blocky” appearance

• Loss of true information is small

• Left to right:– ICER6– ICER4– Lossless

Page 9: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 9

First 3D in 171

Page 10: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 10

Page 11: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 11

Observing Strategies - General Concept

• Synoptic program– Continuous coverage to catch all events– 85 - 90 % of available telemetry– Moderate cadence

• Event buffer program– Observes into ring buffer (“SSR2”)– On-board event detection algorithm on Cor2 images stops

observations when triggered by CME– Ring buffer has 3-4 hour capacity of high cadence observations– Allows for some “well observed” events

• Ongoing discussion on cadence versus compression ratio

Page 12: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 12

Observing Strategies - Sequences (1)

• LMSAL proposed synoptic program:– 171 @ 2.5 min cadence, ICER6– 195, 284, 304 @ 10 min cadence, ICER6– 171, 195, 304 @ ICER4, once every hour– Rationale:

• 171 shows the most structures suitable for 3D reconstruction

• Many transients last less than 10 min, requiring a cadence of at least 2.5 min

• NRL proposed synoptic program:– 195, 304 @ 10 min cadence, ICER4– 171, 284 @ 10 min cadence, ICER5– Rationale:

• ICER4/5 for observing very faint structures far off-limb

Page 13: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 13

Observing Strategies - Sequences (2)

• Event program:– LMSAL:

• 171 @ 50 sec cadence, ICER6• 195, 284, 304 @ 2.5 min cadence, ICER6

– NRL:• 195, 304 @ 2.5 min cadence, ICER4

• Approach for choosing best program:– Take observations with both proposed observing programs– For a limited time (one week?):

• Run NRL program on Ahead• Run LMSAL program on Behind

– Re-evaluate

Page 14: 2007 March 51 EUVI Early Observations Jean-Pierre Wuelser James Lemen Markus Aschwanden Nariaki Nitta.

2007 March 5 14

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