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We developed a set of procedures to automatically detect and measure the DIB around 8620 {AA} (the Gaia DIB) for a wide range of temperatures. The DIB profile is fit with a Gaussian function. Specifically, the DIB feature is extracted from the spectra of late-type stars by subtracting the corresponding synthetic spectra. For early-type stars we applied a specific model based on the Gaussian process that needs no prior knowledge of the stellar parameters. The method was tested on $sim$5000 spectra from the Giraffe Inner Bulge Survey (GIBS). After validation, we obtained 4194 reasonable fitting results from the GIBS database. An EW versus $E(J,{-},K_{rm S})$ relation is derived as $E(J,{-},K_{rm S}),{=},1.875,({pm},0.152),{times},{rm EW},{-},0.011,({pm},0.048)$, according to $E(B,{-},V)/{rm EW},{=},2.721$, which is highly consistent with previous results toward similar sightlines. After a correction based on the VVV database for both EW and reddening, the coefficient derived from individual GIBS fields, $E(J,{-},K_{rm S})/{rm EW},{=},1.884,{pm},0.225$, is also in perfect agreement with literature values. Based on a subsample of 1015 stars toward the Galactic center within $-3^{circ},{<},b,{<},3^{circ}$ and $-6^{circ},{<},l,{<},3^{circ}$, we determined a rest-frame wavelength of the Gaia DIB as 8620.55 {AA}. A Gaussian profile is proved to be a proper and stable assumption for the Gaia DIB as no intrinsic asymmetry is found.
We aim to make use of the measurements from the Giraffe Inner Bulge Survey (GIBS) and the Gaia$-$ESO survey (GES) to study the kinematics and distance of the carrier of DIB$,lambda$8620, as well as other properties. We successfully detected and measu
Using the correlation between the equivalent width of the diffuse interstellar band (DIB) at 8620 A and the interstellar reddening reported by Munari (2000) GAIA could directly trace the interstellar extinction throughout the Galaxy. We checked for t
This paper presents a finding of the correlation between the width of a strong diffuse interstellar band at 6196A and the excitation temperature of C2 based on high resolution and high signal-to-noise ratio spectra. The excitation temperature was det
Diffuse interstellar bands (DIBs) trace warm neutral and weakly-ionized diffuse interstellar medium (ISM). Here we present a dedicated, high signal-to-noise spectroscopic study of two of the strongest DIBs, at 5780 and 5797 AA, in optical spectra of
Diagnostics of polarized emission provide us with valuable information on the Galactic magnetic field and the state of turbulence in the interstellar medium, which cannot be obtained from synchrotron intensity alone. In Paper I (Herron et al. 2017b),