Le spectre du soleil
Spectre solaire entre 380 et 870 nm avec identification des raies et des facteurs de Landé: PDF (4.3 Mo/MB).
http://bass2000.obspm.fr/download/solar_spect.pdf
Pour le vusisaliser :
http://bass2000.obspm.fr/solar_spect.php
Le spectre à grande échelle :
http://fermi.jhuapl.edu/liege/s02.png
http://fermi.jhuapl.edu/liege/flines/Fraunhofer_lines.png
http://fermi.jhuapl.edu/liege/flines/index.html
UV: from 670 Å to 1609 Å (SOHO/Sumer), resolution 0.04 Å
Visible: from 3000 Å to 10000 Å (Jungfraujoch), resolution 0.002 Å or 500 pixels/Å
Infra Red: from 10000 Å to 54000 Å (Kitt Peak), resolution 0.004 cm-1 (varies from 0.004 Å at 10000 Å to 0.1 Å at 50000 Å)
The normalization of the solar spectrum is as follows: The continuum is estimated locally (in wavelength) and the intensities are normalized so that the continuum is 100 % (value 10000 on the plot). Continuity is preserved between different parts of the spectrum (it means that there is no discontinuity in the continuum). So, in fact, intensity are in 'local' arbitrary units.
Observers:
UV: W. Curdt et al. (2001). Thank you to W. Curdt for his help.
Download the introduction of the paper version of the atlas (PDF format)
Visible: Delbouille L., Neven L., Roland G. (1972).
Download the introduction of the paper version of the atlas (PDF format)
Infrared: Delbouille L., Roland G., Brault, Testerman (1981).
Download the introduction of the paper version of the atlas (PDF format)
Solar spectrum between 380 and 870 nm with identification of rays and Lande factors: PDF (4.3 Mo/MB).
Wavelength datas from and databases.
L'évolution :
https://lco.global/files/flash/hr-diagram/main.html