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Dive into the research topics where Y. Giraud-Heraud is active.

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Featured researches published by Y. Giraud-Heraud.


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2004

First detection of polarization of the submillimetre diffuse galactic dust emission by Archeops

A. Benoît; Peter A. R. Ade; A. Amblard; R. Ansari; Eric Aubourg; S. Bargot; J. G. Bartlett; J.-Ph. Bernard; R. S. Bhatia; A. Blanchard; J. J. Bock; A. Boscaleri; F. R. Bouchet; A. Bourrachot; P. Camus; F. Couchot; P. de Bernardis; J. Delabrouille; F.-X. Desert; O. Doré; M. Douspis; L. Dumoulin; X. Dupac; P. Filliatre; P. Fosalba; K. Ganga; F. Gannaway; B. Gautier; M. Giard; Y. Giraud-Heraud

We present the first determination of the Galactic polarized emission at 353 GHz by Archeops. The data were taken during the Arctic night of February 7, 2002 after the balloon--borne instrument was launched by CNES from the Swedish Esrange base near Kiruna. In addition to the 143 GHz and 217 GHz frequency bands dedicated to CMB studies, Archeops had one 545 GHz and six 353 GHz bolometers mounted in three polarization sensitive pairs that were used for Galactic foreground studies. We present maps of the I, Q, U Stokes parameters over 17% of the sky and with a 13 arcmin resolution at 353 GHz (850 microns). They show a significant Galactic large scale polarized emission coherent on the longitude ranges [100, 120] and [180, 200] deg. with a degree of polarization at the level of 4-5%, in agreement with expectations from starlight polarization measurements. Some regions in the Galactic plane (Gem OB1, Cassiopeia) show an even stronger degree of polarization in the range 10-20%. Those findings provide strong evidence for a powerful grain alignment mechanism throughout the interstellar medium and a coherent magnetic field coplanar to the Galactic plane. This magnetic field pervades even some dense clouds. Extrapolated to high Galactic latitude, these results indicate that interstellar dust polarized emission is the major foreground for PLANCK-HFI CMB polarization measurement.


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2006

Classical novae from the POINT-AGAPE microlensing survey of M31 : II. Rate and statistical characteristics of the nova population

M. J. Darnley; M. F. Bode; E. Kerins; A. M. Newsam; Jin H. An; P. Baillon; Vasily Belokurov; S. Calchi Novati; B. J. Carr; M. Crézé; N. W. Evans; Y. Giraud-Heraud; A. Gould; Paul C. Hewett; Ph. Jetzer; J. Kaplan; S. Paulin-Henriksson; Stephen J. Smartt; Y. Tsapras; M. J. Weston

The POINT-AGAPE (Pixel-lensing Observations with the Isaac Newton Telescope- Andromeda Galaxy Amplified Pixels Experiment) survey is an optical search for gravitational microlensing events towards the Andromeda galaxy (M31). As well as microlensing, the survey is sensitive to many different classes of variable stars and transients. In our first paper of this series, we reported the detection of 20 classical novae (CNe) observed in Sloan rand i � passbands. An analysis of the maximum magnitude versus rate of decline (MMRD) relationship in M31 is performed using the resulting POINT-AGAPE CN catalogue. Within the limits of the uncertainties of extinction internal to M31, good fits are produced to the MMRD in two filters. The MMRD calibration is the first to be performed for Sloan rand ifilters. However, we are unable to verify that novae have the same absolute magnitude 15 d after peak (the t15 relationship), nor any similar relationship for either Sloan filter. The subsequent analysis of the automated pipeline has provided us with the most thorough knowledge of the completeness of a CN survey to date. In addition, the large field of view of the survey has permitted us to probe the outburst rate well into the galactic disc, unlike previous CCD imaging surveys. Using this analysis, we are able to probe the CN distribution of M31 and evaluate the global nova rate. Using models of the galactic surface brightness of M31, we show that the observed CN distribution consists of a separate bulge and disc population. We also show that the M31 bulge CN eruption rate per unit rflux is more than five times greater


Astroparticle Physics | 1998

Neutron background measurements in the underground laboratory of Modane

V. Chazal; R. Brissot; J.F. Cavaignac; B. Chambon; M. De Jésus; D. Drain; Y. Giraud-Heraud; C. Pastor; A. Stutz; L. Vagneron

Abstract Measurements of the background neutron environment, at a depth of 1780 m (4800 mwe) in the Underground Laboratory of Modane (L.S.M.) are reported. Using a 6 Li liquid scintillator, the energy spectrum of the fast neutron flux has been determined. Monte Carlo calculations of the (α, n ) and spontaneous fission processes in the surrounding rock has been performed and compared to the experimental result. In addition, using two 3 He neutron counters, the thermal neutron flux has been measured.


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2005

Temperature and polarization angular power spectra of Galactic dust radiation at 353 GHz as measured by Archeops

N. Ponthieu; J. F. Macías-Pérez; M. Tristram; Peter A. R. Ade; A. Amblard; R. Ansari; J. Aumont; Eric Aubourg; A. Benoît; J.-Ph. Bernard; A. Blanchard; J. J. Bock; F. R. Bouchet; A. Bourrachot; P. Camus; J.-F. Cardoso; F. Couchot; P. de Bernardis; J. Delabrouille; F.-X. Desert; M. Douspis; L. Dumoulin; Ph. Filliatre; P. Fosalba; M. Giard; Y. Giraud-Heraud; R. Gispert; Julien Grain; L. Guglielmi; J.-Ch. Hamilton

We present the first measurement of temperature and polarization angular power spectra of the diffuse emission of Galactic dust at 353 GHz as seen by Archeops on 20% of the sky. The temperature angular power spectrum is compatible with that provided by the extrapolation to 353 GHz of IRAS and DIRBE maps using \cite{fds} model number 8. For Galactic latitudes


Astroparticle Physics | 2002

Archeops: a high resolution, large sky coverage balloon experiment for mapping cosmic microwave background anisotropies

A. Benoît; Peter A. R. Ade; A. Amblard; R. Ansari; E. Aubourg; J. Bartlett; J. P. Bernard; R. S. Bhatia; A. Blanchard; J. J. Bock; A. Boscaleri; F. R. Bouchet; A. Bourrachot; P. Camus; F. Couchot; P. de Bernardis; J. Delabrouille; F.-X. Desert; O. Dore; M. Douspis; L. Dumoulin; X. Dupac; Ph. Filliatre; K. Ganga; F. Gannaway; B. Gautier; M. Giard; Y. Giraud-Heraud; R. Gispert; L. Guglielmi

|b| \geq 5


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2004

Classical novae from the POINT–AGAPE microlensing survey of M31 – I. The nova catalogue

M. J. Darnley; M. F. Bode; E. Kerins; A. M. Newsam; Jin H. An; P. Baillon; S. Calchi Novati; B. J. Carr; M. Crézé; N. W. Evans; Y. Giraud-Heraud; A. Gould; Paul C. Hewett; Ph. Jetzer; J. Kaplan; S. Paulin-Henriksson; Stephen J. Smartt; C. S. Stalin; Y. Tsapras

deg we report a 4 sigma detection of large scale (


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2004

The POINT-AGAPE Survey - I. The variable stars in M31

Jin H. An; N. W. Evans; Paul C. Hewett; P. Baillon; S. Calchi Novati; B. J. Carr; M. Crézé; Y. Giraud-Heraud; A. Gould; Ph. Jetzer; J. Kaplan; E. Kerins; S. Paulin-Henriksson; Stephen J. Smartt; C. S. Stalin; Y. Tsapras

3\leq \ell \leq 8


The Astrophysical Journal | 2004

The Anomaly in the Candidate Microlensing Event PA-99-N2

Jin H. An; N. W. Evans; E. Kerins; P. Baillon; S. Calchi Novati; B. J. Carr; M. Crézé; Y. Giraud-Heraud; A. Gould; Paul C. Hewett; Ph. Jetzer; J. Kaplan; S. Paulin-Henriksson; Stephen J. Smartt; Y. Tsapras; David Valls-Gabaud

) temperature-polarization cross-correlation


Astroparticle Physics | 1994

Dark matter search with calcium fluoride crystals

C. Bacci; P. Belli; R. Bernabei; C. J. Dai; W. Di Nicolantonio; L.K. Ding; E. Gaillard-Lecanu; G. Gerbier; Y. Giraud-Heraud; H. H. Kuang; A. Incicchitti; J. Mallet; L. Mosca

(\ell+1)C_\ell^{TE}/2\pi = 76\pm 21 \mu\rm{K_{RJ}}^2


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2002

Microlensing search towards M31

S. Calchi Novati; Gerardo Iovane; A. A. Marino; M. Auriere; P. Baillon; A. Bouquet; V. Bozza; M. Capaccioli; V. F. Cardone; G. Covone; F. De Paolis; R. de Ritis; Y. Giraud-Heraud; A. Gould; G. Ingrosso; Ph. Jetzer; J. Kaplan; G. Lambiase; Y. Le Du; L. Mancini; Ester Piedipalumbo; V. Re; M. Roncadelli; C. Rubano; G. Scarpetta; Paolo Scudellaro; Mauro Sereno; F. Strafella

and set upper limits to the

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P. de Bernardis

Sapienza University of Rome

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A. Gould

Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute

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C. Goldbach

Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris

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G. Nollez

Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris

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