Advanced VIRGO Experiment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
September 21, 2005Virgo Status – ESF Workshop1 Status of Virgo B. Mours.
Advertisements

Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Detectors: Advancing toward a Global Network Stan Whitcomb LIGO/Caltech ICGC, Goa, 18 December 2011 LIGO-G v1.
T1 task- update Mike Plissi. 2 Collaboration Groups actively involved INFN-VIRGO MAT IGR-Glasgow Groups that have expressed interest INFN-AURIGA CNRS-LKB.
LIGO-G D Comments: Staged implementation of Advanced LIGO Adv LIGO Systems 17 may02 dhs Nifty idea: a way to soften the shock, spread cost, allow.
G v1Advanced LIGO1 Status of Ground-Based Gravitational-wave Interferometers July 11, 2012 Daniel Sigg LIGO Hanford Observatory Astrod 5, Bangalore,
VIRGO: WHERE WE COME FROM WHERE WE ARE GOING GIOVANNI LOSURDO - INFN Firenze Advanced Virgo Project Leader for the Virgo Collaboration (and the LIGO Scientific.
LIGO-G W Is there a future for LIGO underground? Fred Raab, LIGO Hanford Observatory.
F. Frasconi I.N.F.N. Pisa for the Virgo Collaboration TAUP2007 Sendai, September 11-15, 2007 VIRGO EXPERIMENT VIRGO: a large interferometer for Gravitational.
Overview Ground-based Interferometers Barry Barish Caltech Amaldi-6 20-June-05.
The LIGO Project ( Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory) Rick Savage – Scientist LIGO Hanford Observatory.
Interferometric detector for GW: status and perspectives Giovanni Losurdo INFN Firenze-Urbino
Plans for Advanced Virgo
Advanced LIGO: our future in gravitational astronomy K.A. Strain for the LIGO Science Collaboration NAM 2008 LIGO-G K.
Interferometer Control Matt Evans …talk mostly taken from…
Design study for ET 3rd generation Gravitational Wave Interferometer Work Package 2 Suspension, Thermal noise and Cryogenics Piero Rapagnani
LIGO-G Opening the Gravitational Wave Window Gabriela González Louisiana State University LSC spokesperson For the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
LIGO- G D Status of LIGO Stan Whitcomb ACIGA Workshop 21 April 2004.
Koji Arai – LIGO Laboratory / Caltech LIGO-G v1.
LIGO- G D The LIGO Instruments Stan Whitcomb NSB Meeting LIGO Livingston Observatory 4 February 2004.
Lisbon, 8 January Research and Development for Gravitational Wave Detectors Raffaele Flaminio CNRS/LMA Lyon.
The Analysis of Binary Inspiral Signals in LIGO Data Jun-Qi Guo Sept.25, 2007 Department of Physics and Astronomy The University of Mississippi LIGO Scientific.
Update on Activities in Suspensions for Advanced LIGO Norna A Robertson University of Glasgow and Stanford University LSC meeting, Hanford, Aug 20 th 2002.
A proposal for additional Low Frequency Gravitational Wave Interferometric Detectors at LIGO Riccardo DeSalvo California Institute of Technology Globular.
1 LESSONS FROM VIRGO+ May 17th 2010 E. Calloni for the Virgo collaboration.
1 Status of Search for Compact Binary Coalescences During LIGO’s Fifth Science Run Drew Keppel 1 for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration 1 California Institute.
The status of VIRGO Edwige Tournefier (LAPP-Annecy ) for the VIRGO Collaboration HEP2005, 21st- 27th July 2005 The VIRGO experiment and detection of.
The VIRGO Suspensions Control System Alberto Gennai The VIRGO Collaboration.
The control of the Virgo Superattenuator: present and future Giovanni Losurdo - INFN Firenze/Urbino on behalf of the Virgo Collaboration.
G R LIGO Laboratory1 The Future - How to make a next generation LIGO David Shoemaker, MIT AAAS Annual Meeting 17 February 2003.
International Gravitational Wave Network 11/9/2008 Building an Stefan Ballmer, for the LIGO / VIRGO Scientific Collaboration LIGO G
Initial and Advanced LIGO Status Gregory Harry LIGO/MIT March 24, 2006 March 24, th Eastern Gravity Meeting G R.
Status of Virgo GWDAW12 Status of Virgo GWDAW Dec Leone B. Bosi INFN and University of Perugia (Italy) On behalf of the Virgo Collaboration.
The Status of Advanced LIGO: Light at the end of the Tunnels Jeffrey S. Kissel, for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration April APS Meeting, Savannah, GA April.
Stochastic Background Data Analysis Giancarlo Cella I.N.F.N. Pisa first ENTApP - GWA joint meeting Paris, January 23rd and 24th, 2006 Institute d'Astrophysique.
Advanced Towards Advanced Virgo Giovanni Losurdo – INFN Firenze Advanced Virgo Coordinator on behalf of the Virgo Collaboration.
SAT Plans for System R&D Signal Recycling Construction and A&I Short Suspension Upgrade Roberto Passaquieti Università di Pisa and INFN-Pisa AdV Review.
LIGO-G v1 Searching for Gravitational Waves from the Coalescence of High Mass Black Hole Binaries 2014 LIGO SURF Summer Seminar August 21 st, 2014.
ALIGO 0.45 Gpc 2014 iLIGO 35 Mpc 2007 Future Range to Neutron Star Coalescence Better Seismic Isolation Increased Laser Power and Signal Recycling Reduced.
The quest for gravitational waves. 2 The Universe has been studied essentially through EM radiation. GWs have a different origin. The Scientific Motivation.
MG 11 - Berlin Virgo status Marie-Anne Bizouard (LAL-Orsay) on behalf of the Virgo Collaboration.
THE NEXT GENERATIONS OF GRAVITATIONAL WAVE DETECTORS (*) Giovanni Losurdo INFN Firenze – Virgo collaboration (*) GROUND BASED, INTERFEROMETRIC.
F. Frasconi – INFN Pisa Meeting between INFN and JINR Visiting the EGO site October 13, 2015 Advanced VIRGO EXPERIMENT Advanced VIRGO Interferometer: a.
24 th Pacific Coast Gravity Meeting, Santa Barbara LIGO DCC Number: G Z 1 Search for gravitational waves from inspiraling high-mass (non-spinning)
Paola Puppo INFN – Rome Thermal Noise Meeting – “Sapienza”-Rome - February 26 th 2008.
VIRGO Superattenuator performance and its evolution in the SAFE Project F. Frasconi – INFN Pisa (ET-WP2 Workshop – Roma – February 27, 2009)
Advanced Detector Status Report and Future Scenarios
Low-latency Selection of Gravitational-wave Event Candidates
Michele Punturo WP3 meeting, Cascina 9-July-2004
Current and future ground-based gravitational-wave detectors
A 2 veto for Continuous Wave Searches
The Search for Gravitational Waves with Advanced LIGO
Status of Interferometers and Data Analysis
Kazuhiro Yamamoto on behalf of KAGRA collaboration
THE NEXT GENERATION OF GRAVITATIONAL WAVE DETECTORS
LCGT Seismic Attenuation System LCGT-SAS
Is there a future for LIGO underground?
Evolution of the Virgo detector: The Virgo+ plans
Status of Virgo GWDAW Dec 13-16
LIGO detectors: past, present and future
GW150914: The first direct detection of gravitational waves
Detection of gravitational waves from binary black hole mergers
ELiTES The European-Japanese collaboration in Gravitational Wave research Dr. Michele Punturo Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare (INFN) European Gravitational.
Superattenuator for LF and HF interferometers
Mechanical Loss Measurements of Coated Substrates for Gravitational Wave Interferometry Thaddeus Baringer1, Gregory Harry1, Jonathan Newport1, Hannah Faire1,
The Superattenuator upgrades and the SAFE Project
M.-A. Bizouard, F. Cavalier
LIGO, ground-based Gravitational Wave Detectors
Detection of Gravitational Waves with Interferometers
P Fritschel LSC Meeting LLO, 22 March 2005
The views of Virgo collaboration groups on upgraded/advanced Virgo
Presentation transcript:

Advanced VIRGO Experiment Dal 15 Settembre 2015 al 16 Agosto 2017 F. Frasconi - I.N.F.N. Pisa Le Onde Gravitazionali e la nascita dell’Astronomia Multimessaggero Pisa, October 18th, 2017

Sensitivity of 1st Generation ITFs VIRGO sensitivity: the best one below 100 Hz Hanford (H1) F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Detector Design: AdV Main changes with respect to VIRGO: - larger beam - heavier mirrors - higher quality optics - thermal control of aberrations - high power laser 200W - Signal Recycling Vibration isolation by VIRGO Superattenuators: - performance compliant with new requirements - wide experience with commissioning at low frequency (extended detection bandwidth at low frequency). F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Mirrors Suspension The Super-Attenuator (SA) is the mechanical system adopted to isolate the optical components from seismic activities (local disturbances). It is based on the working principle of a multistage pendulum and consists of: - Inverted Pendulum (IP) - 6 or 3 Seismic Filters (SF) - Payload or Last Stage (LS) F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

The Advanced VIRGO SA IP and Mechanical Filters A. Basti New Monolithic Payload with complex geometry Havier mirrors (about 42 kg) suspended with silica fibers (reduced thermal noise) F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa A. Basti

New digital electronics New feedback control electronics based on Multicore DSP technology Special Thanks to: A. Gennai & D. Passuello Hardware: 6 ADC + 6 DAC channels; 1 eight-core DSP (up to 60 GFLOPS in double precision); 20 Gbaud RapidIO link on the backplane; 1 Gbps Optical fiber link for DAQ/Global Control. Software of DSP: Operative System based on Texas Instruments SYS/BIOS; Hard real-time control tasks coded using an object oriented language. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

The First Detection: GW150914 Hanford (H1) Livingston (L1) The false alarm rate bound to 1 event each 203,000 years False alarm probability < 2*10-7 Statistical significance of the signal > 5.3σ (5.3 Stan. Dev.) Primary BH mass ≈36 Mꙩ; Secondary BH mass ≈29 Mꙩ; Final BH mass ≈62 Mꙩ; Event Distance ≈1.3*109 ly. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

The signals on aLIGO ITFs Hanford (H1) Livingston (L1) Hanford (H1) Livingston (L1) F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

The second GW signal December 26, 2015 at 3:38:53 UTC a second gravitational wave signal (GW151226) produced by the coalescence of two stellar-mass Black Holes was observed by the two aLIGO interferometers; The event is very similar to the previous one but with SNR = 13; Statistical significance of the signal: > 5.3σ. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

GW170104 The GW170104 produced by the coalescence of two stellar-mass Black Holes; The event is very similar to the previous ones with SNR = 13; False alarm rate < 1 event each 70000 years; Primary BH mass ≈31 Mꙩ; Secondary BH mass ≈19 Mꙩ; Final BH mass ≈48 Mꙩ; Event Distance ≈3*109 ly. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

GW170814: Three-Detectors Observation of GW F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Localizing GW source Three detectors observing the same event for a better localization of GW source in the Sky: reduction of about 20 times the selected area w.r.t. that one selected with two ITF; More precise alert information to be sent to telescopes for further investigation on e.m. field. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

GW events on Sky map Hanford (H1) Livingston (L1) Importance of the detectors Network F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Performance comparison for different detectors Credits: aLIGO F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Final Considerations The upgrade of ground based ITF detectors to a 2nd generation instruments is concluded; Following the VIRGO experience a big effort has been done implementing complex systems for seismic noise isolation: - detector bandwidth extended in the low frequency range, below 100 Hz - improved sensitivity of a factor 10; A network of 2nd generation detectors will play a crucial role to localize GW source in the sky: - second observing run (O2) is concluded with 3 detectors (AdV, H1, L1) collecting data at the same time; - very important and new scientific results obtained; - data analysis is going on; The GW astronomy era has just started. F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

The Father of our SA Grazie Adalberto !! F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa

Thank you for your attention !! F. Frasconi / INFN Pisa