Techniques d'observation spectroscopique d'astéroïdes
Techniques d'observation spectroscopique d'astéroïdes Techniques d'observation spectroscopique d'astéroïdes
82 CHAPTER 5. M4AST - MODELING OF ASTEROIDS SPECTRA tel-00785991, version 1 - 7 Feb 2013 Figure 5.4: M4AST web application tool : modelling tool interface 5.2.2 Modeling tool interface The second component of the M4AST project is the set of applications for modeling and analyzing the spectra from the database or any spectrum submitted by the user. The use of the modeling tool interface (Fig. 5.4) is based on the name of the file containing the spectral data. The following applications are currently available in this interface: Plot spectrum - plot the reflectance as a function of wavelength. Additional information related to the selected spectrum (the observing log) are also given. Taxonomy - classify the spectrum according to different taxonomies. Taxonomic systems that can be selected are Bus-DeMeo [DeMeo et al., 2009], G13 [Birlan et al., 1996a], and G9 [Fulchignoni et al., 2000]. The methods behind these classifications are outlined in chapter 4. The results of this application consist in the first three classes that match the asteroid spectrum, together with some matching quantitative values (coefficients). In addition, the asteroid spectrum is plotted together with standard spectra corresponding to the best matches. Search matching with spectra from the Relab database - performs spectral comparison with spectra from Relab database. In general, only the meteorite spectra are of interest, thus an
CHAPTER 5. M4AST - MODELING OF ASTEROIDS SPECTRA 83 Figure 5.5: M4AST web tool application: screen-shoot from the table containing the list of the closest fifty best matches which are ordered upon the comparison coefficient (column two of the table). tel-00785991, version 1 - 7 Feb 2013 option for selecting between all spectra and only meteorite spectra is included. However, the "all spectra" option includes spectral measurements for mixtures (olivine/pyroxene) prepared in the laboratory that can be considered when analyzing asteroid spectra. Four methods are available for the spectral matching. Their description is given in Chapter Methods of Analysis. This application provides the first fifty laboratory spectra that match the spectrum (ordered by the matching coefficient - defined in previous chapter). These results are given in a table, together with a link to visualize a comparative plot between laboratory spectrum and the asteroid one. This table includes all the information regarding the spectral measurements and the sample characteristics (Fig. 5.5). Space weathering effects - uses the space weathering model defined by Brunetto et al. [2006]. The results consists in computing the parameters of the model and de-reddening the spectrum. The de-reddening (removal of space weathering effects) is done by dividing the spectrum by its continuum. The spectrum obtained can be further analyzed, being provided in a temporary file. Band parameters and mineralogical analysis - computes the spectral parameters defined by Cloutis et al. [1986b]. If only the infrared part of the spectrum is given, the algorithm computes the band minima. If the spectrum contains both V and NIR regions, all the parameters described in chapter 4 are calculated. Along with the results, the plots necessary to interpret these parameters are also provided. After each computation made in M4AST, the results are displayed at the bottom of the page. It must be noted that some of these applications provides meaningfully results only for certain types of spectra. Their applicability is indicated in the publications describing the models. The reference to the relevant publications is also available via the web interface.
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CHAPTER 5. M4AST - MODELING OF ASTEROIDS SPECTRA 83<br />
Figure 5.5: M4AST web tool application: screen-shoot from the table containing the list of the closest fifty best<br />
matches which are ordered upon the comparison coefficient (column two of the table).<br />
tel-00785991, version 1 - 7 Feb 2013<br />
option for selecting between all spectra and only meteorite spectra is included. However,<br />
the "all spectra" option includes spectral measurements for mixtures (olivine/pyroxene)<br />
prepared in the laboratory that can be considered when analyzing asteroid spectra. Four<br />
methods are available for the spectral matching. Their description is given in Chapter<br />
Methods of Analysis. This application provides the first fifty laboratory spectra that match<br />
the spectrum (ordered by the matching coefficient - defined in previous chapter). These<br />
results are given in a table, together with a link to visualize a comparative plot between<br />
laboratory spectrum and the asteroid one. This table includes all the information regarding<br />
the spectral measurements and the sample characteristics (Fig. 5.5).<br />
Space weathering effects - uses the space weathering model defined by Brunetto et al. [2006].<br />
The results consists in computing the parameters of the model and de-reddening the spectrum.<br />
The de-reddening (removal of space weathering effects) is done by dividing the<br />
spectrum by its continuum. The spectrum obtained can be further analyzed, being provided<br />
in a temporary file.<br />
Band parameters and mineralogical analysis - computes the spectral parameters defined by<br />
Cloutis et al. [1986b]. If only the infrared part of the spectrum is given, the algorithm<br />
computes the band minima. If the spectrum contains both V and NIR regions, all the parameters<br />
described in chapter 4 are calculated. Along with the results, the plots necessary<br />
to interpret these parameters are also provided.<br />
After each computation made in M4AST, the results are displayed at the bottom of the page.<br />
It must be noted that some of these applications provides meaningfully results only for certain<br />
types of spectra. Their applicability is indicated in the publications describing the models. The<br />
reference to the relevant publications is also available via the web interface.