The inboard (X1A2) exit slit width in microns
was measured as a function of motor steps.
The data is stored in the file exsi_cal.map, which can be found
in the local/x1 CVS repository of IDL
program files. We fit the slit width
as a function of motor steps
by a parabola, that has the origin on the
x axis:
![\begin{displaymath}
m=A[1]*(s-A[0])^2,
\end{displaymath}](img65.png) |
(3.5) |
where
is the shift of the origin of the parabola from the origin
(in motor steps) and
is the opening of the parabola.
At the same we may measure the signal
seen on the shutter photodiode
and fit it to the corresponding expression:
![\begin{displaymath}
p=B[1]*(s\prime-B[0])^2
\end{displaymath}](img68.png) |
(3.6) |
The difference
gives the shift in motor steps of the measurement
in respect to the calibration. This shift should be compensated
for so that equation 3.5 can be used to
calculate the slit width and motor positions.
The motor position corresponding to a given slit width can be obtained by
inverting equation 3.5:
![\begin{displaymath}
s=A[0]-\sqrt{m \over{A[1]}}
\end{displaymath}](img70.png) |
(3.7) |
For fitting use the routine exsi_cal.pro, which can be found
in the local/x1 CVS repository.
Fig. 3.24 shows the shutter photodiode signal as a
function of motor steps. Note that the region where the signal is 0 has
been trimmed off. Create a similar measurement and save your trimmed
data.
Fig. 3.25 shows the calibration plot (X markers) with
fit and the fitted shutter photodiode measurement (triangle markers).
It has been created by calling:
IDL> exsi_cal,'/mnt/x1a/x1a_13jan2002_0001.csv'
where you have to replace the file name with your file name.
Figure 3.24:
Inboard exit slit calibration:
signal of inboard
(X1A2) shutter photodiode as a function of
inboard (X1A2) exit slit EXS_I motor position.
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Figure 3.25:
Fitting inboard
exit slit measurements.
Inboard (X1A2) exit slit EXS_I calibration fit.
X mark the calibration data, triangles mark the fitted
shutter diode signal. Lines mark the fitted parabolas.
They all lie reasonably well on top
of each other.
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Holger Fleckenstein
2008-07-08