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science:imofmonth [2025/08/12 16:09] etiennescience:imofmonth [2025/08/12 16:10] (current) – [Images of the month] etienne
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 === July 2025 === === July 2025 ===
 <columns 100% l > <columns 100% l >
-<html> <a href="https://www.themis.iac.es/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=science:gallery:instrumentation:spectro_with_light.png"> <img src="https://www.themis.iac.es/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=science:gallery:instrumentation:spectro_with_light.png" alt="A peek inside THEMIS MTR2 spectrograph" style="width: 70%; height: auto;"></a></html> \\+<html> <a href="https://www.themis.iac.es/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=science:gallery:instrumentation:spectro_with_light.png"> <img src="https://www.themis.iac.es/lib/exe/fetch.php?media=science:gallery:instrumentation:spectro_with_light.png" alt="A peek inside THEMIS MTR2 spectrograph" style="width: 40%; height: auto;"></a></html> \\
  
-If you could sneak inside [[technical:mtr2 | MTR2 spectrograph]] while THEMIS is observing, this is what you would see looking down. It shows the beautiful work of decomposing the white solar light into small ranges of electromagnetic spectrum that are of interest for researchers to study the physical properties of the Sun. \\+If one could sneak inside [[technical:mtr2 | MTR2 spectrograph]] while THEMIS is observing, this is what one would see looking down. The picture shows the beautiful work of decomposing the white solar light into small ranges of electromagnetic spectrum that are of interest for researchers to study the physical properties of the Sun. \\
  
 The white light beam coming from the THEMIS telescope (white light on the left) is first decomposed in a low resolution spectrum (rainbow on the middle left). A rigid mask placed on the light path, enables to select several bands within the solar spectrum that will be analysed (overlapping orange and red patch on the middle right). Finally, an echelle grating enables to strongly increase the dispersion (spacing) of the spectral domains of interest (separated and extended red and orange patch on the right). There spectral cameras are placed to record the high resolution spectrum. The white light beam coming from the THEMIS telescope (white light on the left) is first decomposed in a low resolution spectrum (rainbow on the middle left). A rigid mask placed on the light path, enables to select several bands within the solar spectrum that will be analysed (overlapping orange and red patch on the middle right). Finally, an echelle grating enables to strongly increase the dispersion (spacing) of the spectral domains of interest (separated and extended red and orange patch on the right). There spectral cameras are placed to record the high resolution spectrum.
science/imofmonth.txt · Last modified: 2025/08/12 16:10 by etienne
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