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		| Paper: | 
		The Herschel Planetary Nebula Survey (HerPlaNS) | 
	 
	
		| Volume: | 
		464, Circumstellar Dynamics at High Resolution | 
	 
	
		| Page: | 
		59 | 
	 
	
		| Authors: | 
		Ueta, T.; Ladjal, D.; HerPlaNS team | 
	 
	
	
		| Abstract: | 
		The Herschel Planetary Nebula Survey (HerPlaNS, PI: T. Ueta) is one of the
  largest Herschel Open Time 1 program in which we explore
  the far-infrared aspects of 11 planetary nebulae (PNs) with the
  Herschel Space Observatory, exploiting its unprecedented capabilities
  in broadband photometry mapping, spectral mapping, and integral-field
  spectroscopy. 
  We perform 
  (1) deep PACS/SPIRE broadband mapping to account for the coldest dust
  component of the nebulae and determine the spatial distribution of the
  dusty haloes in the target PNs,   
  (2) exhaustive PACS/SPIRE line mapping in far-IR atomic and molecular
  lines in two representative PNs to diagnose the energetics of the
  nebulae as a function of location in the nebulae, and  
  (3) PACS/SPIRE spectral-energy-distribution spectroscopy at several
  positions in the target PNs to understand variations in the physical
  conditions as a function of location in the nebulae,
  to build a more complete picture of the interplay between the
  dust and gas components as a function of location in the nebulae. 
  The HerPlaNS survey is distinguished from the existing guaranteed-time
  Key Program (KPGT), “Mass Loss of Evolved StarS” (MESS, PI:
  M. Groenewegen, including 10 PNs) by the extra dimension added by
  spectral 
  mapping and 
  integral-field spatio-spectroscopy that permit simultaneous probing of
  the gas and dust component in the target PNs. 
  Through these investigations, we will consider the energetics of the
  entire gas-dust system as a function of location in the
  nebulae, which is a novel approach that has rarely been taken
  previously.  
  HerPlaNS is conducted in collaboration with the
  Chandra Planetary Survey (ChanPlaNS, PI: J.H. Kastner) to furnish
  substantial PN data resources that would allow us—a community of PN
  astronomers—to tackle a multitude of unanswered issues in PN physics,
  from the shaping mechanisms of the nebulae to the energetics of the
  multi-phased gas-dust system surrounding the central white dwarf. 
  These PN surveys, combined with
  the community assets from optical to mid-IR, will provide an extremely
  valuable and comprehensive compilation of PN resource that carries a
  significant Legacy value. 
  In this contribution we will present the HerPlaNS program, its aim, the
  adopted observing technics and the latest status of the data reduction. | 
	 
	
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