The metrology cameras for Subaru PFS and FMOS
Shiang-Yu Wang, Yen-Shan Hu, Chi-Hung Yan, Yin-Chang Chang, Naoyuki, Tamura, Naruhisa Takato, Atsushi Shimono, Jennifer Karr, Youichi Ohyama,, Hsin-Yo Chen, Hung-Hsu Ling, Hiroshi Karoji, Hajime Sugai, Akitoshi Ueda

TL;DR
This paper discusses the design and role of metrology cameras in the Subaru telescope's PFS and FMOS systems, crucial for precise fiber positioning in large-scale spectrographs.
Contribution
It introduces the design specifications and dual functionality of the metrology cameras for both PFS and FMOS instruments on Subaru.
Findings
Metrology camera achieves <5 μm fiber position accuracy.
Supports over 2400 fibers in a 1.4-degree field.
Enhances fiber positioning precision for spectroscopic observations.
Abstract
The Prime Focus Spectrograph (PFS) is a new multi-fiber spectrograph on Subaru telescope. PFS will cover around 1.4 degree diameter field with ~2400 fibers. To ensure precise positioning of the fibers, a metrology camera is designed to provide the fiber position information within 5 {\mu}m error. The final positioning accuracy of PFS is targeted to be better than 10 {\mu}m. The metrology camera will locate at the Cassegrain focus of Subaru telescope to cover the whole focal plane. The PFS metrology camera will also serve for the existing multi-fiber infrared spectrograph FMOS.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAstronomy and Astrophysical Research · Adaptive optics and wavefront sensing · Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies
