Paper
10 November 2003 Summary of the EO-1 ALI performance during the first 2.5 years on-orbit
Jeffrey A. Mendenhall, David R. Hearn, Donald E. Lencioni, Constantine J. Digenis, Lawrence Ong
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The Advanced Land Imager (ALI) is a VNIR/SWIR, pushbroom instrument that is flying aboard the Earth Observing-1 (EO-1) spacecraft. Launched on November 21, 2000, the objective of the ALI is to flight validate emerging technologies that can be infused into future land imaging sensors. During the first two and one-half years on-orbit, the performance of the ALI has been evaluated using on-board calibrators and vicarious observations. The results of this evaluation are presented here. The spatial performance of the instrument, derived using stellar, lunar, and bridge observations, is summarized. The radiometric stability of the focal plane and telescope, established using solar, lunar, ground truth, and on-board sources, is also provided.
© (2003) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Jeffrey A. Mendenhall, David R. Hearn, Donald E. Lencioni, Constantine J. Digenis, and Lawrence Ong "Summary of the EO-1 ALI performance during the first 2.5 years on-orbit", Proc. SPIE 5151, Earth Observing Systems VIII, (10 November 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.509661
Lens.org Logo
CITATIONS
Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Calibration

Alternate lighting of surfaces

Lamps

Bridges

Sensors

Stars

Point spread functions

RELATED CONTENT

The X-shooter pipeline
Proceedings of SPIE (July 29 2010)
Gaia's FPA: sampling the sky in silicon
Proceedings of SPIE (September 21 2012)
A new approach to preparation of standard LEDs for luminous...
Proceedings of SPIE (September 21 2006)
Flight test results of the Earth Observing 1 Advanced Land...
Proceedings of SPIE (September 24 2002)

Back to Top