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AKARI FAR-INFRARED ALL-SKY SURVEY MAPS
Doi, Yasuo,Komugi, Shinya,Kawada, Mitsunobu,Takita, Satoshi,Arimatsu, Ko,Ikeda, Norio,Kato, Daisuke,Kitamura, Yoshimi,Nakagawa, Takao,Ootsubo, Takafumi,Morishima, Takahiro,Hattori, Makoto,Tanaka, Masa The Korean Astronomical Society 2012 天文學論叢 Vol.27 No.4
Far-infrared observations provide crucial data for the investigation and characterisation of the properties of dusty material in the Interstellar Medium (ISM), since most of its energy is emitted between ~ 100 and $200{\mu}m$. We present the first all-sky image from a sensitive all-sky survey using the Japanese AKARI satellite, in the wavelength range $50-180{\mu}m$. Covering > 99% of the sky in four photometric bands with four filters centred at $65{\mu}m$, $90{\mu}m$, $140{\mu}m$, and $160{\mu}m$ wavelengths, this achieved spatial resolutions from 1 to 2 arcmin and a detection limit of < 10 MJy $sr^{-1}$, with absolute and relative photometric accuracies of < 20%. All-sky images of the Galactic dust continuum emission enable astronomers to map the large-scale distribution of the diffuse ISM cirrus, to study its thermal dust temperature, emissivity and column density, and to measure the interaction of the Galactic radiation field and embedded objects with the surrounding ISM. In addition to the point source population of stars, protostars, star-forming regions, and galaxies, the high Galactic latitude sky is shown to be covered with a diffuse filamentary-web of dusty emission that traces the potential sites of high latitude star formation. We show that the temperature of dust particles in thermal equilibrium with the ambient interstellar radiation field can be estimated by using $90{\mu}m$, $140{\mu}m$, and $160{\mu}m$ data. The FIR AKARI full-sky maps provide a rich new data set within which astronomers can investigate the distribution of interstellar matter throughout our Galaxy, and beyond.
THE FILAMENTARY WEB OF STAR FORMATION
White, Glenn J.,Doi, Yasuo,Komugi, Shinya,Kawada, Mitsunobu,Takita, Satoshi,Arimatsu, Ko,Ikeda, Norio,Kato, Daisuke,Kitamura, Yoshimi,Nakagawa, Takao,Ootsubo, Takafumi,Morishima, Takahiro,Hattori, Mak The Korean Astronomical Society 2012 天文學論叢 Vol.27 No.4
Following the first Public Release of the AKARI Point Source catalogues, we have worked on the production of a new far-infrared All-Sky Diffuse mapping product. In this paper we report first results from the All Sky diffuse maps that will shortly be released to the community, based on analysis of data from the Far Infrared Surveyor ($65{\mu}m-160{\mu}m$) instrument. These data are likely to have a strong impact on studies of extended structures, and the diffuse ISM.
SMALL-SCALE STRUCTURE OF THE ZODIACAL DUST CLOUD OBSERVED IN FAR-INFRARED WITH AKARI
TAKAFUMI OOTSUBO,YASUO DOI,SATOSHI TAKITA,SHUJI MATSUURA,MITSUNOBU KAWADA,TAKAO NAKAGAWA,KO AROMATSU,MASAHIRO TANAKA,TORU KONDO,DAISUKE ISHIHARA,Fumihiko Usui,MAKOTO HATTORI 한국천문학회 2017 天文學論叢 Vol.32 No.1
The zodiacal light emission is the thermal emission from the interplanetary dust and the dominant diffuse radiation in the mid- to far-infrared wavelength region. Even in the far-infrared, the contribution of the zodiacal emission is not negligible at the region near the ecliptic plane. The AKARI far-infrared all-sky survey covered 97\% of the whole sky in four photometric bands with band central wavelengths of 65, 90, 140, and 160~$\mu$m. AKARI detected the small-scale structure of the zodiacal dust cloud, such as the asteroidal dust bands and the circumsolar ring, in far-infrared wavelength region. Although the most part of the zodiacal light structure in the AKARI far-infrared all-sky image can be well reproduced with the DIRBE zodiacal light model, there are discrepancies in the small-scale structures. In particular, the intensity and the ecliptic latitude of the peak position of the asteroidal dust bands cannot be reproduced precisely with the DIRBE models. The AKARI observational data during more than one year has advantages over the 10-month DIRBE data in modeling the full-sky zodiacal dust cloud. The resulting small-scale zodiacal light structure template has been used to subtract the zodiacal light from the AKARI all-sky maps.
Introduction of the CFIRB Observations with AKARI/FIS
Jeong, Woong-Seob,Lee, Hyung-Mok,Pearson, Chris,Nakagawa, Takao,Matsuura, Shuji,Kawada, Mitsunobu,Oh, Sang-Hoon,Lee, Sung-Ho,Hwang, Ho-Seong,Matsuhara, Hideo 한국우주과학회 2008 한국우주과학회보 Vol.17 No.2
The Cosmic Far-Infrared Background (CFIRB) contains information about the number and distribution of contributing sources and thus gives us an important key to understand the evolution of galaxies. In order to detect CFIRB fluctuation effectively, we have
ADVANTAGES OF THE AKARI FIR ALL-SKY MAPS
YASUO DOI,SATOSHI TAKITA,TAKAFUMI OOTSUBO,KO ARIMATSU,MASAHIRO TANAKA,TAKAHIRO MORISHIMA,MITSUNOBU KAWADA,SHUJI MATSUURA,YOSHIMI KITAMURA,MAKOTO HATTORI,TAKAO NAKAGAWA,GLENN WHITE,NORIO IKEDA 한국천문학회 2017 天文學論叢 Vol.32 No.1
We present the {\it AKARI} far-infrared (FIR) all-sky maps and describe its characteristics, calibration accuracy and scientific capabilities. The {\it AKARI} FIR survey has covered 97\% of the whole sky in four photometric bands, which cover continuously 50--180 micron with band central wavelengths of 65, 90, 140, and 160 microns. The data have been publicly released in 2014 \citep{2015PASJ...67...50D} with improved data quality that have been achieved since the last internal data release \citep{2012PKAS...27..111D}. The accuracy of the absolute intensity is $\leq10$\% for the brighter regions. Quantitative analysis of the relative intensity accuracy and its dependence upon spatial scan numbers has been carried out. The data for the first time reveal the whole sky distribution ofinterstellar matter with arcminute-scale spatial resolutions at the peakof dust continuum emission, enabling us to investigate large-scaledistribution of interstellar medium in great detail. The filamentarystructure covering the whole sky is well traced by the all-sky maps. We describe advantages of the AKARI FIR all-sky maps for the study of interstellar matter comparing to other observational data.
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW STITCHING INTERFEROMETRY FOR THE SPICA TELESCOPE
Asa Yamanaka,HIDEHIRO KANEDA,MITSUYOSHI YAMAGISHI,TORU KONDO,Takuma Kokusho,Kotomi Tanaka,Misaki Hanaoka,TAKAO NAKAGAWA,Mitsunobu Kawada,Naoki Isobe,Toshiaki Arai,TAKASHI ONAKA 한국천문학회 2017 天文學論叢 Vol.32 No.1
The telescope to be onboard SPICA (Space Infrared Telescope for Cosmology and Astrophysics) has an aperture diameter of 2.5 m and its imaging performance is to be diffraction-limited at a wavelength of 20 μm at the operating temperature of < 8 K. Because manufacturing precise autocollimating flat mirrors (ACFs) with sizes comparable to the SPICA telescope is not technically feasible, we plan to use sub-aperture stitching interferometry through ACFs for optical testing of the telescope. We have verified the applicability of the sub-aperture stitching technique to the SPICA telescope by performing stitching experiments in a vacuum at a room temperature, using the 800-mm telescope and a 300-mm ACF. We have also developed a new method to reduce uncertainties possibly caused by cryogenic and gravitational deformations of ACFs.
Observing Simulations of Far-Infrared Surveyor on-board ASTRO-F: Extragalactic Point Sources
Woong-Seob Jeong,Soojong Pak,Hyung Mok Lee,Sam Kim,Jungjoo Sohn,Mikako Matsuura,Takao Nakagawa,Issei Yamamura,Shujl Matsuura,Mitsunobu Kawada,Hidehiro Kaneda,Hiroshi Murakami,Hiroshi Shibai 한국천문학회 2000 天文學會報 Vol.25 No.2