Open Access
Open access
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

Performance of science grade HgCdTe H4RG-15 image sensors

Majid Zandian 1
Mark Farris 1
William McLevige 1
Dennis Edwall 1
Erdem Arkun 1
Eric Holland 1
James E. Gunn 2
Stephen Smee 3
Donald N. B. Hall 4
Klaus-W. Hodapp 4
Atsushi Shimono 5
Naoyuki Tamura 5
Micheal Carmody 1
John Auyeung 1
James W. Beletic 1
Show full list: 15 authors
1
 
Teledyne Imaging Sensors (United States)
4
 
Institute for Astronomy (United States)
5
 
Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe (Japan)
Publication typeProceedings Article
Publication date2016-08-05
SJR0.152
CiteScore0.5
Impact factor
ISSN0277786X, 1996756X
Abstract
We present the test results of science grade substrate-removed 4K×4K HgCdTe H4RG-15 NIR 1.7 μm and SWIR 2.5 μm sensor chip assemblies (SCAs). Teledyne’s 4K×4K, 15 μm pixel pitch infrared array, which was developed for the era of Extremely Large Telescopes, is first being used in new instrumentation on existing telescopes. We report the data on H4RG-15 arrays that have achieved science grade performance: very low dark current (<0.01 e-/pixel/sec), high quantum efficiency (70-90%), single CDS readout noise of 18 e-, operability >97%, total crosstalk <1.5%, well capacity >70 ke-, and power dissipation less than 4 mW. These SCAs are substrate-removed HgCdTe which simultaneously detect visible and infrared light, enabling spectrographs to use a single SCA for Visible-IR sensitivity. Larger focal plane arrays can be constructed by assembling mosaics of individual arrays.
Found 
Found 

Top-30

Publishers

1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
  • We do not take into account publications without a DOI.
  • Statistics recalculated only for publications connected to researchers, organizations and labs registered on the platform.
  • Statistics recalculated weekly.

Are you a researcher?

Create a profile to get free access to personal recommendations for colleagues and new articles.
Share
Cite this
GOST | RIS | BibTex
Found error?