Preliminary design of the INPE's Solar Vector Magnetograph
L. E. A. Vieira, A. L. Cl\'ua de Gonzalez, A. Dal Lago, C. Wrasse, E., Echer, F.L. Guarnieri, F. Reis Cardoso, G. Guerrero, J. Rezende Costa, J., Palacios, L. Balmaceda, L. Ribeiro Alves, L. da Silva, L.L. Costa, M., Sampaio, M. C. Rabello Soares, M. Barbosa, M. Domingues

TL;DR
This paper presents the initial design of a solar vector magnetograph aimed at studying the solar magnetic field and its role in solar dynamics, with implications for space weather and solar physics research in Brazil.
Contribution
The paper introduces the preliminary design of a solar vector magnetograph and visible-light imager for space-based platforms, advancing Brazil's capabilities in solar physics research.
Findings
Design specifications for the magnetograph and imager are outlined.
The project aims to establish Brazil's expertise in solar instrumentation.
Expected to enhance understanding of solar magnetic phenomena.
Abstract
We describe the preliminary design of a magnetograph and visible-light imager instrument to study the solar dynamo processes through observations of the solar surface magnetic field distribution. The instrument will provide measurements of the vector magnetic field and of the line-of-sight velocity in the solar photosphere. As the magnetic field anchored at the solar surface produces most of the structures and energetic events in the upper solar atmosphere and significantly influences the heliosphere, the development of this instrument plays an important role in reaching the scientific goals of The Atmospheric and Space Science Coordination (CEA) at the Brazilian National Institute for Space Research (INPE). In particular, the CEA's space weather program will benefit most from the development of this technology. We expect that this project will be the starting point to establish a…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
