(meteorobs) IR Signature of Meteors in the near IR
Larry
ycsentinel at att.net
Wed May 27 12:07:47 EDT 2009
Hi Ed.
Using a Sentinel camera system (in its conventional form) for daylight work
will not be effective. I found (2 years ago) a solution to the daylight IR
trigger/contrast problem which unfortunately requires another Sentinel
hardware system in a DEDICATED configuration distinct from our normal
all-sky night monitoring equipment. That information has been passed on to
interested parties and I will e-mail you particulars as soon as I get
through munching last nights fireball data and sent images to Dirk in Tokyo
& Eric's hunting group.
YCSentinel
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ed Majden" <epmajden at shaw.ca>
To: "Global Meteor Observing Forum" <meteorobs at meteorobs.org>
Sent: 2009/05/26 10:45
Subject: (meteorobs) IR Signature of Meteors in the near IR
> For the IR signature of meteors do a search with "Google" for "IR
> meteor spectra". There are several references for this. An early
> paper by Peter M. Millman and Ian Halliday can be found at: http://
> adsabs.harvard.edu/full/1959AJ.....64Q.342M This was based on using
> extended red end films at night but it gives you the lines present in
> the near-ir region. I am not convinced that filtering will really
> aid in capturing daylight fireballs. I'm pretty sure this would have
> been done by meteor scientists if this was practical to do during
> daylight.
> Ed Majden AMS Meteor Spectroscopy
> Courtenay, B.C.
> Canada
>
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