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Filters

CTIO Filters

Filter Transmission setup

   Contents:
  Description
  Transmission Measurement Procedure
  Instructions for plotting nice graphs
  Tricks for the measurements

 

During January 2001, a new setup was assembled to measure filter transmission on Cerro Tololo . Any thickness, shape and size of filters up to 6x6" can be measured.

Description

The S2000 is a miniature fiber optics spectrometer made by Ocean Optics [1] with grating of 600 lines/mm blazed for 750 nm, configured for spectral range of 600-1200 nm, with 10um wide slit and long pass filter (305nm) permanently installed. UV2, a UV detector upgrade for application < 360 nm, and L2, a detector collecting lens of fused silica for increased light collector efficiency, were also requested from Ocean Optics. Fiber optics with 400um core diameter are used.

  • Dispersion: 0.3 (nm/pixel).
  • Resolution: 3.2 pixel.
  • Optical Resolution = dispersion x resolution = 0.96 nm FWHM.

The fiber optics spectrometer S2000 is a crossed Czerny-Turner design, with no moving parts. The basic characteristic of the Czerny-Turner mount is to use two identical off-axis concave spherical mirrors as the collimating and focusing elements, with the important property of canceling the coma aberration that is inherent with spherical mirrors and which otherwise inhibit resolution.
specanim.gif

Light enters the optical fiber and is efficiently transmitted to the spectrometer. Once in the spectrometer, a spherical mirror collimates the divergent light emerging from the optical fiber. A plane grating diffracts the collimated light, the resulting diffracted light is focused by a second spherical mirror. An image of the spectrum is projected onto a 1 x 2048 linear CCD array, and the data is transferred to a computer through an A/D card.

The light source used is a halogen lamp with a quartz bulb (General Electric 787, same as the ones used for the 4m dome flat lights), that we feed with a stabilized power supply at 7V (1.77 A). A ground glass in front of the lamp is used to create a diffuse source.

The Spectrometer comes with the OOIBase32 software, which is the spectrometer operation software. From time to time it is necessary to check the calibration of the spectrometer's wavelength. For this we use a light source that produces known spectral lines, in our case Ocean Optics' HG-1 Mercury-Argon lamp. We did that calibration in Jan 2001 and found the following parameters:

  • 1st coefficient: 0.36780
  • 2nd coefficient: -2.3734 e -5
  • 3rd coefficient: -1.5193 e -9
  • Intercept: 589.99860

which produced a maximal residual error of 0.2 nm. Follow the guideline in the help menu to perform the calibration.

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Transmission Measurement Procedure

  • In scope mode Sbutton.gif, press GoButton.gif to take a spectrum of the light source, adjusting integration time (1) until you get about 3000 count maximum.
  • Make sure you are using the proper selection filter
  • Take a Global Reference GlobalReference.gif (on first icon line)
  • Block the light going into the fiber connected to the spectrometer, press GoButton.gif, wait until you see a trace at the zero level and take a Global Dark GlobalDark.gif (on first icon line)
  • Select Transmission mode Tbutton.gif
  • Take a local reference GlobalReference.gif (on second icon line): you should then see a flat line at 100 % (maybe with some isolated vertical lines, if not go back to Scope mode and retry).
  • Slide the filter in the beam
  • Press GoButton.gifand the absolute transmission curve should appear.
  • To save, select in the menu: File | Save | Processed.

 

Notes:

1. The longer the integration time, the slower the system refresh time. At about 500ms, it is already noticeably slow, at 1sec integration time, it becomes terribly slow and sometimes fails. Whenever the software freezes, you need to exit the program, cycle the spectrometer power and start again.

2. In each step make sure the data is well taken by watching out the status message (should say 'Ready').

3. Use average (5 to 10) if the signal is noisy. References, dark and measurements must be taken under same conditions (integration, average,...)

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Instructions for plotting nice graphs

For data processing we recommend to use Microcal Origin Software. This software has useful functions (like smoothing and Gaussian Fit that Excel doesn't have as readily).

* Import the file saved by OOIBase to an Origin worksheet. Select File | Import | ASCII select the *.* extension.
* Plot the data: Plot and select the type of plot you want. We suggest 'Line'.
* Choose your column variables for the X and Y axes.
* You can re-scale the Graph by clicking the axes or choosing Graph.
* You can always add new columns in the table selecting the Columns menu. Handling the columns of numbers is very similar to what is done with Excel.

For some plots it will be useful to use the "Smoothing" or "Fit as Gaussian" options. For Smoothing activate the Graph and select: Analysis | Smoothing | Adjacent Averaging. This opens the Smooth Points dialog box were you specify the variable that control the degree of smoothing. The smoothed value at index i is the average of data points in the interval [i-(n-1)/2 , i + (n-1)/2]. Increase the degree of smoothing until you get satisfactory results (20 is usually enough). Then plot again choosing as new variable the smoothed column.

To fit Gaussian select Analysis | Fit Gaussian. That function is useful especially for narrow band filters to avoid the triangular peak that usually shows up because of the finite resolution. Make sure the fit is good, ie. the peak, Fwhm and slopes are not affected in the process.

Worksheet and graph may be exported to another applications by creating an export file. Activate the data table and select File | Export ASCII. If you want to export the Graph, select File | Export Page and choose the file type you want to export.

To save select File | Save Project As

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Tricks for the measurements

In all measurements, you need a wavelength selection filter to separate the orders. In general we use two selection filters: Corion short wave pass LS 550 (plot [2] and data [3]) and Schott long wave pass OG 590 [4].

* For all filters with transmission range above 590 nm, you will see the transmission in first order directly and need to use OG 590.
* For all filters with transmission range below 550 nm, you will see the transmission in second order and need to use LS 550 (and divide the wavelength obtained by two).
* For all filters with transmission range around 550-590 nm, you need to make 2 sets of data, one with the LS600 selection filter and possibly one with the OG590 selection filter, then stitch together the results to obtain a single graph. Usually the resulting graph has some noise at the union, so you need to smooth it.
* For blue filters, you might want to use the Bj filter for better transmission (less noise at 3300 A).
* For measurements near the atmospheric cutoff at 330nm, use the UVpass Corion filter (see plot [5])

Measuring a filter against itself will show you a line at 100% in the useful transmission range of the filter and increasing noise outside that range, which is sometimes useful to assess the bandpass width of the filter in order to select the most appropriate wavelength selection filter for the absolute transmission measurement.

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filtbench.jpg

 

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Written by Constanza Araujo (optics student at the Catholic University of Vaparaiso), 1 February 2001.

 

 

CTIO 3x3-inch and 4x4-inch Filters

The standard filter size for the 0.9-m is 3x3 inch and 4x4 inch. No other filter sizes available.

There are two filter wheels that can hold up to 8 3x3 inches filters (or 7 plus clear), and one filter wheel which can hold up to 5 4x4 inch filters. 

We do have adaptors to allow the use of 3x3 inches in the 4x4 inch filter wheel.

If you are an observer looking for a filter not listed here, there is a chance that it can be lent from SOAR, please contact your Scientific Observer Support.

FILTER SIZE Thick Cent fwhm Trans FILTER SET Filter curves COMMENTS
/width (") (mm.) (A) (A) (%)   Plot Data
file     
3513/628 4X4         SDSS u      
3530/280 4x4 9.15 3530 280 37.14 u Stromgren gif [6] txt [7]  
3570/660 3x3   3570 660 80.59 U liq. CuSO4 Tek set #2 - -  
3575/600 3x3 9.09 3575 600 74.21 U liq. CuSO4 Tek set #1 gif [8] txt [9]  
3580/610 4x4 9.32 3580 610 74.66 U liq. CuSO4 set#1 4mts gif [10] txt [11]  
36237605 3x3 8.83 3623 605 67.66 U liq. CuSO4 Tek set#3 gif [12] txt [13]  
3960/100 4x4         Ca H&K line filter - -  
3996/1042 3x3 8.11 3996 1042 62.70 C Wash gif [14] -  
4000/1030 4x4 8.45 4000 1030 62.45 C Wash gif [15] -  
4118/146 4x4 9.87 4118 146 52.04 v Stromgren 4x4 gif [16] txt [17]  
4185/1030 4x4 5.40 4185 1030 70.44 B Harris set#1 4mts gif [18] -  
4202/1050 3x3   4200 1050 66.16 B Tek set#2 gif [19] -  
4203/1050 3x3 5.26 4200 1050 66.72 B Tek set#3 gif [20] -  
4201/1050 3x3 5.17 4200 1050 66.48 B Tek set#1 gif [19] -  
4357/1665 4x4 3.65 4357 1665 88.19 B Tyson "J" gif [21] -  
4200/1050 4x4         B set# 2 Schmidt - -  
4697/196 4x4 9.85 4697 196 71.27 b Strom.  4x4 gif [22] txt [23]  
4759/1430 4x4         SDSS g - -  
4940/700 4x4 8.95 4920 670 93.09 Gunn g - -  
5025/1023 3x3 8.08 5025 1023 88.60 M Wash. gif [24] -  
5019/50 4x4 7.83 5027 50 79.48   gif [25] txt [26]  
5040/990 4x4 8.25 5040 990 88.23 M Wash. gif [27] txt [28]  
5118/900 3x3 5.05 5118 900 81.39 g Gunn-T gif [29] txt [30]  
5130/155 4x4 7.76 5121 133 84.13 DDO 51 Wash. set gif [31] -  
5295/1590 4x4 5.24 5292 1625 90.66 HST "V" gif [32] -  
5438/1026 3x3   5438 1026 91.91 V Tek set#2 gif [33] -  
5443/1060 4x4         V set#2 Schmidt - -  
5443/1060 4x4 5.12 5443 1060 88.50 V Harris set#1 4mts gif [34] -  
5475/1000 3x3   5475 1000 87.71 V Tek set #1 gif [35] -  
5497/241 4x4 9.74 5478 244 70.83 y Str"m. 4x4 gif [36] -  
6120/140 3x3 7.97 6115 135 85.89 Supernova gif [37] -  
6130/590 4x4 8.35 6130 590 56.19 T1 Wash. gif [38] - .9% leak at 1.2u.
6152/625 3x3 8.21 6152 625 58.06 T1 Wash. gif [39] - 1% leak at 1.0u.
6265/1483 4x4         SDSS r - -  
6410/1470 3x3 5.23 6410 1470 81.76 R Tek set#3 gif [40] -  
642571500 3x3 5.25 6425 1500 79.69 R Tek set#1 gif [41] -  
6437/1525 4x4 5.22 6437 1525 81.38 R harris set#1 4mts gif [42] -  
6437/1525 4x4         R set #2 Schmidt - -  
6400/1450 3x3   6400 1450 81.09 R Tek set #2 gif [43] -  
6560/900 4x4 9.19 6495 900 94.95 Gunn r gif [44] -  
656375-3 3x3 5.61 6559 64 89.37 Halpha gif [45] -  
656375-4 4x4 5.54 6567 68 82.32 Halpha gif [46] -  
660075-3 3x3 5.57 6598 69 87.77   gif [47] -  
660075-4 4x4 5.57 6600 67 84.77   gif [48] -  
6728/1000 3x3 5.05 6728 1000 93.83 r Gunn-T gif [49] -  
6738/50 4x4 7.97 6744 50 87.83 SII gif [50] -  
7734/50 4x4         SDSS i - -  
8120/1500 4x4 9.22 8065 1600 86.60 Gunn i gif [51] -  
8067/1485 3x3 6.11 8067 1485 95.49 I kc Tek set#3 gif [52] -  
8075/1500 3x3 6.13 8075 1500 95.53 I kc Tek set#1 - -  
8075/1500 4x4 6.19 8075 1500 94.09 I kc set#1 4mts gif [53] -  
8118/1415 3X3   8118 1415 96.63 I kc Tek set#2 gif [54] -  
8100/1500 3X3 5.08 8100 1500 93.00 I Gunn-T gif [55] -  
8300/2500 4x4 5.43 8310 2560 98.73 HST "I" gif [56] -  
9100/1400 4x4         SDSS z - -  
9100/1400 4x4         z Gunn - -  
9100/1400 3x3         z Gunn - -  

 

ISPI Filters

ISPI is offered with the broad band Y, J, H, Ks filters, as well as a set of narrow band filters. Basic data are given in the tables below. Filter scans are available for some of the filters here [57].

ISPI Broad Band Filters
Filter Central wavelength
(micron)
Wavelengths @80%
(micron)
J 1.25 1.176 1.322
H 1.635 1.5005 1.7705
Ks 2.150 1.9915 2.2955
Y 1.0381 BW 0.1457mu

Fluxes, isophotal wavelengths, and isophotal frequencies for Vega have been determined by Tokunaga and Vacca [58] for J, H, and K' filters which comprise part of the MKO/Gemini filter set. Copies of these filters were used in ISPI up until 2004B.

ISPI Narrow Band Filters
Filter Central wavelength
(micron)
Wavelengths @80%
(micron)
Cont-203 2.0336 2.0262 2.0400
He I 2.0618 2.0545 2.0674
C IV 2.0826 2.0753 2.0892
H2 2.1262 2.125 2.146
Continuum,
2.14 mu
2.1462 2.1385 2.1532
Br gamma 2.1648 2.1592 2.1738
He II 2.1911 2.1845 2.1976
H2 & continuum 2.25 mu 2.2527 2.2428 2.2618

February 12, 2007

MOSAIC Filters

The Mosaic II imager, used at the Blanco 4-m prime focus, takes filters that are 146x146 mm and 12 mm (nominal) thick. A set of standardized filter names and IDs for both Mosaic I on the KPNO Mayall and Mosaic II on the CTIO Blanco have been developed to ensure proper application of astrometric solutions and real-time display processing (as well as future archive uniformity). These official names are listed in the Mosaic filter list [59] web page.

Focus offsets are referred to the R filter, since this is the filter we use for taking focus frames each night when the Mosaic is installed in order to monitor telescope performance.
Note that the Sloan set (griz) and the Johnson-Cousins BVR (but not I) sets should be near-identical to those at KPNO, see the KPNO Mosaic Filters [60].

Note: The central wavelength of narrow band filters (actually all filters, but it is very significant for narrow band filters) is shifted  approx. 15A to the BLUE in the f/2.87 beam of the Blanco 4m + PFADC corrector as compared to the transmission measured in parallel light. The central wavelengths quoated below are nominally for when the filters used at PF, with the approx. 15A shift included. Furthermore, the filter transmission curves presented below show the simulated filter tranmission curve for the Blanco 4m + PFADC f/2.87 beam.

Note: The Blanco prime focus corrector has poor response in the UV: 90% (4000A), 85% (3800A), 74% (3650A), 54% (3500A), 31% (3400A), 11% (3350A), 0% (3300A). These are calculations from the glass types and AR coating specifications, and the figures for 3300-3400A are rather uncertain. YOU STRONGLY ENCOURAGED TO USE THE u(SDSS) filter rather than the U filter. Neither of these filters, in combination with the CCDs and optical corrector, match the standard passbands perfectly. The U filter uses a (troublesome!) copper sulphate solution as red blocker, whereas the SDSS u filter is an interference filter.

 

Filter Central
Wavelength
(A)
FMHM
(A)
Focus
Offset
(um)
Status NOAO
Code
  
Transmission Curves
Plot Data File
U 3570 650 -185 Ok c6001 .jpg [61]   .ps [62] . txt [63]
B 4360 990  +10 OK c6002 .jpg [64]   .ps [65] . txt [66]
V 5370 940  -30 From 21 Oct 2000 c6026 .jpg [67]   .ps [68] . txt [69]
R 6440 1510  0 Ok; filter offset ref c6004 .jpg [70]   .ps [71] .txt [72]
I 8050 1500  +10 from 24 May 2003 c6028 .jpg [73]   .ps [74] .txt [75]
VR Stubbs
(aka VR Supermacho)
6100 2000  0 Ok c6027 .jpg [76]   .ps [77]
old.jpg [78]
.txt [79]
 
C (Wash) 3850 1075  +260 from 05 Jan 2011 c6029 .jpg [80]   .pdf [81]  
M (Wash) 5115 1375  +260  Ok c6007 .jpg [82]   .ps [83] .txt [84]
D51 (DDO) 5130 154  -55  Ok c6008 .jpg [85]   .ps [86] .txt [87]
 
[OII] 3727 50  ?   c6012 .jpg [88]   .ps [89] .txt [90]
[OIII] 4990 50  +130  Ok c6014 .jpg [91]   .ps [92] .txt [93]
Halpha 6563 80  +65  cwl, FWHM nominal c6009 .jpg [94]   .ps [95] .txt [96]
Halpha+80 6650 80  -35  cwl, FWHM nominal c6011 .jpg [97]   .ps [98] .txt [99]
[SII] 6725 80  +60  cwl, FWHM nominal c6013 .jpg [100]   .ps [101] .txt [102]
 
u (SDSS) 3600 400  +230 cwl, FWHM approx,
replacement for c6021,
NO RED LEAK
c6022 .jpg [103]   .ps [104] .txt [105]
g (SDSS) 4813 1537  +30 "set #2" (in use 8/2000-) c6017 .jpg [106]   .ps [107] .txt [108]
r (SDSS) 6287 1468  +120 "set #2" (in use 8/2000-) c6018 .jpg [109]   .ps [110] .txt [111]
i (SDSS) 7732 1548  -20 "set #2" (in use 8/2000-) c6019 .jpg [112]   .ps [113] .txt [114]
z (SDSS) 9400 2000  -15 Ok c6020 .jpg [115]   .ps [116] .txt [117]
 
 Bj (Tyson) 4350 1650  ? #3, on loan from A. Tyson c6024 .jpg [118]   .ps [119] .txt [120]
 I (Tyson) 8800 2000  ?  cwl, FWHM approx c6025 .jpg [121]   .ps [122] .txt [123]
               
White 6500 5000   Fused Silica c6016    

 

 

Retired Fillters

Filter Central
Wavelength
(A)
FMHM
(A)
Focus
Offset
(um)
Status NOAO
Code
Transmission Curves
Plot Data File
g (SDSS) 4825 1380 ? "Set #3", red cut-off
a bit too red
(in use < 8/2000)
c6015    
C (Wash) 3850 1075 +260  some fine scratches
on the anti reflection coating
c6006 .jpg [124]   .ps [125] .txt [126]
V 5370 940 115 #1 broken... c6003 .jpg [127]   .ps [128] .txt [129]
Bj 4350 1650 ? #2 broken... --    
Bj 4350 1650 ? Filter damaged Nov 2002
Area covered by CCD-1
(SW corner) unusable.
--    
Old I 8050 1500 +25   c6005 .jpg [130]   .ps [131] .txt [132]

 

 

Last updated: 2009 Dec 9, ARW

 

Staff Contacts:
Sean Points: spointsATctio.noao.edu
Alistair Walker: awalkerATctio.noao.edu

 
 

Hydra Filters

Schott Glass Filters & Echelle mode filters available for CTIO Hydra

Echelle Mode

Filters for Hydra Echelle Mode

Note! Resolutions calculated, not yet measured.

The Hydra echelle mode uses a coarse (316 l/mm) echelle grating, blazed at 63 degrees, giving an effective blaze of roughly 56120A. It operates in what are (for an echelle) very low orders (5-15). This grating is used in order#=56120/lambda, e.g. 10th order near 5600A.

When used with the large (300 microns) fibers, the SiTe 2K x 4K, and the 400mm f.l. Bench Schmidt camera, the projected size of the fiber on the CCD will be about 7 pixels. The dispersion in A/pixel is approximately the wavelength divided by 105,000, e.g. .053A/pixel at 5600A in 10th order. The resolution will be 105,000/7 or approximately 15K. When used with the 200microns slit the projected fiber size will be 4.5 pixels and the resolution about 23K. With the 100 microns slit the projected slit size will be 2.5 pixels and the resolution about 40K. There are two filters for each order, centered at orders N+25 and N+75 where N is the order number. Each filter is made as wide as possible without permitting significant amounts (maximum .2%, average much less) of any undesired order to pass through.

If the filters were perfect, this would mean that a filter centered at order N+25 would cover from (N-1)+75 to N+75 and the filter centered at N+75 would cover from N+25 to (N+1)+25. In practice the filters cannot be made this wide because they have finite "skirts" in their bandpass. Nevertheless, there will always be a filter that covers from the overlap zone below the blaze to well beyond the blaze of every order and another which covers from well below the blaze to beyond the overlap zone of every order.

The free spectral range is larger than the size of the chip. This means that there is always an optimum filter for every wavelength range.

The filters become less efficient and the skirts wider as the wavelength becomes shorter.

The current set of filters was made by cementing two 1/2" x 2" sections together. The interference filter layer does not extend quite to the edge of the original filters, so that light from more than one order passes through the cemented filter in a strip about 2mm wide on each side of the junction. Consequently, some fibers near the junction cannot be used. The bad fibers can be identified by taking an exposure with the quartz lamp. The flux increases in contaminated fibers near the center and decreases at the very center where light is blocked by the cement. About 8-10 fibers in the center of the field are typically contaminated. Fibers #203, 23, 172, 155, 90, 186, 197, 32 and 84 were reported as being compromised in one filter configuration, listed in order from most to least contaminated. The location of the problem varies to some extent between filters.

 

Filters for Hydra Echelle Mode

 

Filter Order Center
(A)
Width
(A)
Average
Transmission
Plot
#3 6.75 8259 1058 84% .gif [133]
#4 7.25 7689 907 87% .gif [134]
#5 7.75 7193 784 80% .gif [135]
#6 8.25 6757 684 79% .gif [136]
#7 8.75 6371 601 78% .gif [137]
#8 9.25 6027 531 75% .gif [138]
#9 9.75 5718 472 80% .gif [139]
#10 10.25 5439 422 78% .gif [140]
#11 10.75 5186 379 75% .gif [141]
#12 11.25 4955 341 75% .gif [142]
#13 11.75 4745 309 75% .gif [143]
#14 12.25 4551 280 70% .gif [144]
#16 13.25 4207 233 47% .gif [145]
#17 13.75 4054 214 44% .gif [146]
#18 14.25 3912 196 35% .gif [147]
#19 14.75 3780 181 40% .gif [148]
#20 15.25 6356 167 50% .gif [149]

Notes:

Filters #2/8920A and #15/4372A are unavailable until further notice.

Observe that filter #18 does not have a flat top, but has a single central peak at the design wavelength.

 

22mar00-tei

rdepropis[at]ctio.noao.edu

Schott Glass Filters

Available for CTIO Hydra

IMPORTANT NOTE: The following filters are all 2mm thick, but the reference thickness shown on the curves is not 2mm in most cases. Be sure to correct for the difference in thickness!

 

Schott
Name
Purpose Transmission
Curve
Thickness
BG23 Bandpass ~330-620nm BG23 [150] 2mm
BG39 Bandpass ~350-580nm BG39 [151] 2mm
GG385 Longpass > ~385nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
GG420 Longpass > ~420nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
GG455 Longpass > ~455nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
GG495 Longpass > ~495nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
OG515 Longpass > ~515nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
OG570 Longpass > ~570nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
OG590 Longpass > ~590nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
RG610 Longpass > ~610nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm
RG665 Longpass > ~665nm GG/OG/RG [152] 2mm

   

Last updated 1aug99
rdepropris[at]ctio.noao.edu

 

DECam filters

DECam filter information [153]


Source URL (modified on 12/26/2011 - 18:27): http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/content/Filters

Links
[1] http://www.oceanoptics.com/
[2] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/ls550.gif
[3] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/ls550.txt
[4] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/GOR.jpg
[5] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/uv_corion.gif
[6] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3530-280.gif
[7] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3530-280.txt
[8] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3575-600.gif
[9] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3575-600.txt
[10] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3580-610.gif
[11] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3580-610.txt
[12] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3623-605.gif
[13] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/3623-605.txt
[14] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/39961042.gif
[15] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/40001030.gif
[16] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/4118-146.gif
[17] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/4118-146.txt
[18] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/41851030.gif
[19] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/42021050.gif
[20] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/42031050.gif
[21] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/43571665.gif
[22] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/4697-196.gif
[23] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/4697-196.txt
[24] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/50251023.gif
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[57] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/content/IR-Filters
[58] http://irtfweb.ifa.hawaii.edu/IRrefdata/iwafdv.html
[59] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/sites/default/files/instruments/filters/filter_names.txt
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[153] http://www.ctio.noao.edu/noao/content/DECam-filter-information