Display options
Cite
Vandaele AC, Willame Y, Depiesse C, et al. Optical and radiometric models of the NOMAD instrument part I: the UVIS channel. Opt Express. 2015;23(23):30028-42doi: 10.1364/OE.23.030028.
Vandaele, A. C., Willame, Y., Depiesse, C., Thomas, I. R., Robert, S., Bolsée, D., Patel, M. R., Mason, J. P., Leese, M., Lesschaeve, S., Antoine, P., Daerden, F., Delanoye, S., Drummond, R., Neefs, E., Ristic, B., Lopez-Moreno, J. J., Bellucci, G., & Team, N. (2015). Optical and radiometric models of the NOMAD instrument part I: the UVIS channel. Optics express, 23(23), 30028-42. https://doi.org/10.1364/OE.23.030028
Vandaele, Ann C, et al. "Optical and radiometric models of the NOMAD instrument part I: the UVIS channel." Optics express vol. 23,23 (2015): 30028-42. doi: https://doi.org/10.1364/OE.23.030028
Vandaele AC, Willame Y, Depiesse C, Thomas IR, Robert S, Bolsée D, Patel MR, Mason JP, Leese M, Lesschaeve S, Antoine P, Daerden F, Delanoye S, Drummond R, Neefs E, Ristic B, Lopez-Moreno JJ, Bellucci G, Team N. Optical and radiometric models of the NOMAD instrument part I: the UVIS channel. Opt Express. 2015 Nov 16;23(23):30028-42. doi: 10.1364/OE.23.030028. PMID: 26698484.
Copy Download .nbib Format: NLM
Share it on

Opt Express. 2015 Nov 16;23(23):30028-42. doi: 10.1364/OE.23.030028.

Optical and radiometric models of the NOMAD instrument part I: the UVIS channel.

Optics express

Ann C Vandaele, Yannick Willame, Cédric Depiesse, Ian R Thomas, Séverine Robert, David Bolsée, Manish R Patel, Jon P Mason, Mark Leese, Stefan Lesschaeve, Philippe Antoine, Frank Daerden, Sofie Delanoye, Rachel Drummond, Eddy Neefs, Bojan Ristic, José-Juan Lopez-Moreno, Giancarlo Bellucci, Nomad Team

PMID: 26698484 DOI: 10.1364/OE.23.030028

Abstract

The NOMAD instrument has been designed to best fulfil the science objectives of the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter mission that will be launched in 2016. The instrument is a combination of three channels that cover the UV, visible and IR spectral ranges and can perform solar occultation, nadir and limb observations. In this series of two papers, we present the optical models representing the three channels of the instrument and use them to determine signal to noise levels for different observation modes and Martian conditions. In this first part, we focus on the UVIS channel, which will sound the Martian atmosphere using nadir and solar occultation viewing modes, covering the 200-650nm spectral range. High SNR levels (>1000) can easily be reached for wavelengths higher than 300nm both in solar occultation and nadir modes when considering binning. Below 300nm SNR are lower primarily because of the lower signal and the impact of atmospheric absorption.

Publication Types