Paper
7 February 2003 PBD on a 3.63-m telescope with adaptive optics: first images of the astrometric conponent in Iota Cas
Jack D. Drummond, Scott Milster, Patrick T. Ryan, Lewis C. Roberts Jr.
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Adaptive optics images of Iota Cassiopeia taken in the I and H bands with the 3.63m AEOS telescope on Haleakala show a strong waffle-like pattern. The Parametric Blind Deconvolution (PBD) point spread function is modified to include such an optical aberration pattern, and position angles, separations, and magnitude differences are obtained for the components of the quadruple star system. The H band image of the astrometric companion is the first ever, the I band image is the first to show all four components, and by combining our data with previous visual and speckle measurements, the orbits and masses of components A and Aa are derived for the first time. The faint sub-solar mass component is 2.3, 2.9, 3.7, and 4.2 magnitudes fainter than its nearby (0.4") companion at H, I, V, and B bands, respectively.
© (2003) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jack D. Drummond, Scott Milster, Patrick T. Ryan, and Lewis C. Roberts Jr. "PBD on a 3.63-m telescope with adaptive optics: first images of the astrometric conponent in Iota Cas", Proc. SPIE 4839, Adaptive Optical System Technologies II, (7 February 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.459809
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KEYWORDS
Point spread functions

Stars

Adaptive optics

Calcium

Telescopes

Deconvolution

Photometry

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