JASMINE image simulator for high-precision astrometry and photometry
Takafumi Kamizuka, Hajime Kawahara, Ryou Ohsawa, Hirokazu Kataza,, Daisuke Kawata, Yoshiyuki Yamada, Teruyuki Hirano, Kohei Miyakawa, Masataka, Aizawa, Masashi Omiya, Taihei Yano, Ryouhei Kano, Takehiko Wada, Wolfgang, L\"offler, Michael Biermann, Pau Ramos, Naoki Isobe

TL;DR
JASMINE-image sim is a software tool developed for realistic simulation of space-based astrometric observations, aiding mission planning by identifying potential issues like jitter and timing errors that affect measurement accuracy.
Contribution
The paper introduces JASMINE-imagesim, a new simulation software that models realistic observational conditions for the JASMINE space mission, including jitter and noise factors.
Findings
Simulation confirms 4 mas accuracy for 12.5-mag objects is achievable with uniform PSF dilution.
Realistic jitter and timing differences can significantly degrade measurement accuracy.
Simulation helps identify critical issues and develop countermeasures for the mission.
Abstract
JASMINE is a Japanese planned space mission that aims to reveal the formation history of our Galaxy and discover habitable exoEarths. For these objectives, the JASMINE satellite performs high-precision astrometric observations of the Galactic bulge and high-precision transit monitoring of M-dwarfs in the near-infrared (1.0-1.6 microns in wavelength). For feasibility studies, we develop an image simulation software named JASMINE-imagesim, which produces realistic observation images. This software takes into account various factors such as the optical point spread function (PSF), telescope jitter caused by the satellite's attitude control error (ACE), detector flat patterns, exposure timing differences between detector pixels, and various noise factors. As an example, we report a simulation for the feasibility study of astrometric observations using JASMINE-imagesim. The simulation…
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