Yonghui Hou
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Yonghui Hou.
Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2012
Xiangqun Cui; Yong-Heng Zhao; Yao-Quan Chu; Guoping Li; Qi Li; Li-Ping Zhang; Hong-Jun Su; Zheng-Qiu Yao; Ya-nan Wang; Xiao-Zheng Xing; Xinnan Li; Yongtian Zhu; Gang Wang; Bozhong Gu; A-Li Luo; Xin-Qi Xu; Zhenchao Zhang; Genrong Liu; Haotong Zhang; Dehua Yang; Shu-Yun Cao; Hai-Yuan Chen; Jian-Jun Chen; Kunxin Chen; Ying Chen; Jia-Ru Chu; Lei Feng; Xuefei Gong; Yonghui Hou; Hong-Zhuan Hu
The Large Sky Area Multi-Object Fiber Spectroscopic Telescope (LAMOST, also called the Guo Shou Jing Telescope) is a special reflecting Schmidt telescope. LAMOST’s special design allows both a large aperture (effective aperture of 3.6 m–4.9 m) and a wide field of view (FOV) (5 ° ). It has an innovative active reflecting Schmidt configuration which continuously changes the mirror’s surface that adjusts during the observation process and combines thin deformable mirror active optics with segmented active optics. Its primary mirror (6.67 m×6.05 m) and active Schmidt mirror (5.74 m×4.40 m) are both segmented, and composed of 37 and 24 hexagonal sub-mirrors respectively. By using a parallel controllable fiber positioning technique, the focal surface of 1.75 m in diameter can accommodate 4000 optical fibers. Also, LAMOST has 16 spectrographs with 32 CCD cameras. LAMOST will be the telescope with the highest rate of spectral acquisition. As a national large scientific project, the LAMOST project was formally proposed in 1996, and approved by the Chinese government in 1997. The construction started in 2001, was completed in 2008 and passed the official acceptance in June 2009. The LAMOST pilot survey was started in October 2011 and the spectroscopic survey will launch in September 2012. Up to now, LAMOST has released more than 480 000 spectra of objects. LAMOST will make an important contribution to the study of the large-scale structure of the Universe, structure and evolution of the Galaxy, and cross-identification of multiwaveband properties in celestial objects.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2016
Yang Huang; Xiaowei Liu; Haibo Yuan; Maosheng Xiang; Huawei Zhang; Bingqiu Chen; Juanjuan Ren; Chun Wang; Yong Zhang; Yonghui Hou; Yuefei Wang; Z. Cao
The rotation curve (RC) of the Milky Way out to
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
Haibo Yuan; Xiaowei Liu; Zhiying Huo; Maosheng Xiang; Yang Huang; Bingqiu Chen; H. W. Zhang; Ning-Chen Sun; Chun Wang; Huawei Zhang; Yong-heng Zhao; A-Li Luo; J. R. Shi; Guoping Li; Hai-Long Yuan; Yi-Qiao Dong; Guang-Wei Li; Yonghui Hou; Yong Zhang
\sim
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015
Maosheng Xiang; Xiaowei Liu; Haibo Yuan; Yang Huang; Zhiying Huo; H. W. Zhang; Bingqiu Chen; Huawei Zhang; Ning-Chen Sun; Chun Wang; Y. H. Zhao; J. R. Shi; A-Li Luo; Guoliang Li; Yuefang Wu; Zongrui Bai; Yong Zhang; Yonghui Hou; Hui Yuan; G. W. Li; Z. Wei
100 kpc has been constructed using
Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2015
P. De Cat; J. N. Fu; A. B. Ren; X. H. Yang; J. R. Shi; A-Li Luo; Ming Yang; Jia-Ning Wang; Huawei Zhang; Huo-Ming Shi; Wei Zhang; Subo Dong; G. Catanzaro; C. J. Corbally; A. Frasca; Richard O. Gray; J. Molenda Żakowicz; K. Uytterhoeven; Maryline Briquet; H. Bruntt; S. Frandsen; L. L. Kiss; D. W. Kurtz; M. Marconi; E. Niemczura; Roy Ostensen; Vincenzo Ripepi; B. Smalley; J. Southworth; R. Szabó
\sim
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2017
Maosheng Xiang; Xiaowei Liu; Haibo Yuan; Zhiying Huo; Yang Huang; Chun Wang; Bingqiu Chen; Juanjuan Ren; Huawei Zhang; Zhijia Tian; Yong Yang; J. R. Shi; Jingkun Zhao; Ji Li; Yong-heng Zhao; Xiangqun Cui; Guoping Li; Yonghui Hou; Yong Zhang; Wei Zhang; Jianling Wang; Z. Cao; Hong-Liang Yan; Taisheng Yan; A-Li Luo; Haotong Zhang; Zongui Bai; Hai-Long Yuan; Yiqi Dong; Ya-Juan Lei
16,000 primary red clump giants (PRCGs) in the outer disk selected from the LSS-GAC and the SDSS-III/APOGEE survey, combined with
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2016
Ji Wei Xie; Subo Dong; Zhaohuan Zhu; Daniel Huber; Zheng Zheng; Peter De Cat; Jian-Ning Fu; Hui Gen Liu; A-Li Luo; Yue Wu; Haotong Zhang; Hui Zhang; Ji Lin Zhou; Z. Cao; Yonghui Hou; Yuefei Wang; Yong Zhang
\sim
The Astrophysical Journal | 2015
Chao Liu; Min Fang; Yue Wu; Licai Deng; Liang Wang; Wei Wang; J. N. Fu; Yonghui Hou; Guang-Wei Li; Yong Zhang
5700 halo K giants (HKGs) selected from the SDSS/SEGUE survey. To derive the RC, the PRCG sample of the warm disc population and the HKG sample of halo stellar population are respectively analyzed using a kinematical model allowing for the asymmetric drift corrections and re-analyzed using the spherical Jeans equation along with measurements of the anisotropic parameter
The Astrophysical Journal | 2015
Hai-Jun Tian; Chao Liu; Jeffrey L. Carlin; Yong-Heng Zhao; Xue-Lei Chen; Yue Wu; Guang-Wei Li; Yonghui Hou; Yong Zhang
\beta
Nature Communications | 2016
C. Karoff; Mads Faurschou Knudsen; Peter De Cat; Alfio Bonanno; Alexandra Fogtmann-Schulz; Jian-Ning Fu; A. Frasca; F. Inceoglu; J. Olsen; Yong Zhang; Yonghui Hou; Yuefei Wang; J. R. Shi; Wei Zhang
currently available. The typical uncertainties of RC derived from the PRCG and HKG samples are respectively 5-7 km/s and several tens km/s. We determine a circular velocity at the solar position,