Calibration System with Cryogenically-Cooled Loads for QUIET-II Detector M. Hasegawa, O. Tajima, Y. Chinone, M. Hazumi, K. Ishidoshiro, M. Nagai High Energy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
QUIET Q/U Imaging ExperimenT Osamu Tajima (KEK) QUIET collaboration 1.
Advertisements

Polarization Angle Calibration by the Wiregrid rotation Osamu Tajima (KEK) Presented by Hogan Nguyen (FNAL)
First results from QUIET Osamu Tajima (KEK) The QUIET Collaboration 1.
Fundamentals of Radio Astronomy Lyle Hoffman, Lafayette College ALFALFA Undergraduate Workshop Arecibo Observatory, 2009 Jan. 12.
Lecture 21 QCM and Ellipsometry
The Use of Small Coolers for Hydrogen and Helium Liquefaction
Systematic effects in cosmic microwave background polarization and power spectrum estimation SKA 2010 Postgraduate Bursary Conference, Stellenbosch Institute.
Hybrid MKIDs with ground-side deposition - A novel method for microwave detection with a resonator separated from antenna H. Watanabe, M. Hazumi a, H.
Applications Team Sensing Products
The Pierre Auger Observatory Nicolás G. Busca Fermilab-University of Chicago FNAL User’s Meeting, May 2006.
Some quantum properties of light Blackbody radiation to lasers.
Fundamentals of Radio Astronomy Lyle Hoffman, Lafayette College ALFALFA Undergraduate Workshop Union College, 2005 July 06.
Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS)
CMB polarisation results from QUIET
Primordial BHs. 2 Main reviews and articles astro-ph/ Primordial Black Holes - Recent Developments astro-ph/ Gamma Rays from Primordial.
Radio Telescopes. Jansky’s Telescope Karl Jansky built a radio antenna in –Polarized array –Study lightning noise Detected noise that shifted 4.
Fiber Optic Sensors David Gunther Applied Optics 10 March 2005.
Phase noise measurements in TRIUMF ISAC 2 cryomodule K. Fong, M. Laverty TRIUMF.
The Atacama B-mode Search: A TES-Based CMB Polarization Instrument CMBpol Workshop, Chicago July 2, 2009 Joe Fowler Princeton University.
6-1 EE/Ge 157b Week 6 EE/Ae 157 a Passive Microwave Sensing.
Yuji Otake, Akito Araya and Kazuo Hidano
Electronics Involves the use of devices and circuits to control the flow of electric current to achieve some purpose. These circuits contain: Resistors,
The Implication of BICEP2 : Alternative Interpretations on its results Seokcheon Lee SNU Seminar Apr. 10 th
PHY306 1 Modern cosmology 4: The cosmic microwave background Expectations Experiments: from COBE to Planck  COBE  ground-based experiments  WMAP  Planck.
Trispectrum Estimator of Primordial Perturbation in Equilateral Type Non-Gaussian Models Keisuke Izumi (泉 圭介) Collaboration with Shuntaro Mizuno Kazuya.
Thaddeus Johnson and Torie Hadel
Search for B-modes in CMB Polarization  QUIET and other experiments Osamu Tajima (KEK) The QUIET Collaboration Ultimate High Energy Physics QUIET collaboration.
Constraints on the neutrino mass by future precise CMB polarization and 21cm line observations Yoshihiko Oyama The Graduate University for Advanced Studies.
QUIET Q/U Imaging ExperimenT. QUIET Project Miami Physics Conference 2009 December 16 Raul Monsalve for the QUIET Collaboration University of Miami QUIET.
LCGT Cryogenics Status Report KEK T.Suzuki.
ASTR 3010 Lecture 18 Textbook N/A
T Akutsu 1, S Telada 2, T Uchiyama 1, S Miyoki 1, K Yamamoto 1, M Ohashi 1, K Kuroda 1, N Kanda 3 and CLIO Collaboration. 1 ICRR, Univ. of Tokyo, 2 AIST,
AST 443: Submm & Radio Astronomy November 18, 2003.
Academia Sinica National Taiwan University AMiBA System Performance Kai-yang Lin 1,2 and AMiBA Team 1,2,3 1 Institute of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Academia.
Estimation of Sound Source Direction Using Parabolic Reflection Board 2008 RISP International Workshop on Nonlinear Circuits and Signal Processing (NCSP’08)
Sept. 18, 2008SLUO 2008 Annual Meeting CMB Polarization Measurements Sarah Church John Fox, Chao-Lin Kuo, Sami Tantawi, Dan Van Winkle KIPAC/Stanford Physics/SLAC.
1 QUIET The Search for B-Mode Polarization in the Cosmic Microwave Background Using Coherent HEMT Detectors A Proposed New Initiative for Fermilab April.
QUIET Experiment Rencontres de Moriond 2010 March 14 th, 2010 Akito KUSAKA (for QUIET collaboration) University of Chicago, EFI and KICP.
Development of an Antenna-coupled Al Superconducting Tunnel Junction for a detection of cosmic microwave background B-mode polarization H. Ishino 4, M.
Advanced Reflections. All light will reflect off a mirror at the same angle it enters in relation to the normal Even curved mirrors.
Masaki Ando, Akiteru Takamori, Kimio Tsubono Department of Physics, University of Tokyo Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo 1st International.
Experimental Cosmology Group Oxford Astrophysics Overview CLOVER is a UK-led experiment to detect the B-mode polarisation of the Cosmic Microwave Background.
Production and Installation Policy of IP-BPM ATF2 Project Meeting, 2006/12/18 Y. Honda, Y. Inoue, T. Hino, T. Nakamura.
Atmospheric phase correction at the Plateau de Bure interferometer IRAM interferometry school 2006 Aris Karastergiou.
1 Our Proposed Involvement in QUIET Phase II Assembly of ~1500 W-band Polarization Analyzer Modules ~ 2 year production run Collaborative effort with Caltech.
On waveplate polarimeters for high precision CMB and mm astronomy measurements Maria Salatino Physics Department “Sapienza Università di Roma” Rencontres.
Laguerre-Gauss Modes for Future Gravitational Wave Detectors Keiko Kokeyama University of Birmingham 2 nd ET Annual Erice, Sicily, Italy
SQL Related Experiments at the ANU Conor Mow-Lowry, G de Vine, K MacKenzie, B Sheard, Dr D Shaddock, Dr B Buchler, Dr M Gray, Dr PK Lam, Prof. David McClelland.
1 Injecting W-band power (from Gunn oscillator) into QUIET receiver module KEK and Fermilab Collaborating at Lab 3 Status of QUIET-II at Fermilab Fritz.
IPBSM Operation 11th ATF2 Project Meeting Jan. 14, 2011 SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Menlo Park, California Y. Yamaguchi, M.Oroku, Jacqueline Yan.
The Planck Satellite Matthew Trimble 10/1/12. Useful Physics Observing at a redshift = looking at light from a very distant object that was emitted a.
The Planck Mission: Looking into the Past to Learn about Our Future Courtney Nickle, Stephanie Clark and Taylor Phillips Astronomy, Spring 2011 Abstract.
Antenna Arrays and Automotive Applications
BICEP2 Results & Its Implication on inflation models and Cosmology Seokcheon Lee 48 th Workshop on Gravitation & NR May. 16 th
UNIT 2 – MODULE 5: Multispectral, Thermal & Hyperspectral Sensing
 FT-IR stands for Fourier Transform Infrared, the preferred method of infrared spectroscopy. In infrared spectroscopy, IR radiation is passed through.
Current and future ground-based gravitational-wave detectors
Lecture Continuous Wave Radar
G. Mevi1,2, G. Muscari1, P. P. Bertagnolio1, I. Fiorucci1
Noise Figure Measurement using Natural Noise Sources
MECH 373 Instrumentation and Measurements
Goddard Space Flight Center
G. Mevi1,2, G. Muscari1, P. P. Bertagnolio1, I. Fiorucci1
12th Marcel Grossman Meeting,
David Gunther Applied Optics 10 March 2005
Physics Seminar Measurement of the Cosmic Microwave Background anisotropies and polarization with Planck Assoc. Prof. Guillaume Patanchon Astroparticle.
Primordial BHs.
Stochastic gravitational wave and its spectral property
ALMA Calibration Introduction
Separating E and B types of CMB polarization on an incomplete sky Wen Zhao Based on: WZ and D.Baskaran, Phys.Rev.D (2010) 2019/9/3.
Presentation transcript:

Calibration System with Cryogenically-Cooled Loads for QUIET-II Detector M. Hasegawa, O. Tajima, Y. Chinone, M. Hazumi, K. Ishidoshiro, M. Nagai High Energy Accelerator Research Organization, KEK 5. Principle 1. QUIET Phase-II The Q/U Imaging Experiment (QUIET) is an experimental program to make very sensitive measurement of the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) polarization from the ground. The primary goal is to detect the degree-scale B-modes induced by primordial gravitational waves, which is a “smoking gun” signature of inflation. Having demonstrated our techniques in the first phase, we are preparing for the second phase of QUIET with ~500 detectors. One of new challenges towards QUIET Phase-II is to (precisely) characterize the large number of detectors in the laboratory, and the calibration system reported here is newly developed for that purpose. 3. Calibration System  All-in-one polarization source - Blackbody emitters are cooled with a cryocooler as the cold load (~10K) - Radiation is polarized by reflecting off a metal mirror  Advantages - Well-characterized polarization signal Amplitude : Direction : Parallel to the mirror surface - Two temperature loads Unpolarized response can be calibrated simultaneously - Reproducing the observing condition (chilean sky load : ~10 K) This system allows us to calibrate all the necessary quantities to characterize the QUIET-II detector simultaneously under a load condition similar to the actual observation. Definitive test system for CMB polarization detector 4. System Components 6. Performance This is the first demonstration “in the laboratory” for the modulation of the polarization signal with a load temperature, which is as low as those at the observing site.  Detector Response 10K 30K  Inherent polarization signal  Resistivity vs Signal - Polarization signal - Inherent pol. is signal at 0Ωcm No inherent polarization signal.  Total Power Two levels are seen as expected. - 10K (upper) and 30K (lower)  Polarizaton Clear sinusoidal curve - Amplitude is as expected. 6. Summary  Blackbody emitter array We employ Eccosorb CR-112 an iron- loaded epoxy as the material for the blackbody emitter. To minimize the surface reflection, loads are casted with pyramid-shape grooves on the front surface. The measured power coefficient is typically -30dB.  Metal Mirror  Cryostat and cryocooler 2. Detector and Characterization 3cm OMT HEMT  QUIET Detector QUIET employs a HEMT-based pseudo- correlation receiver. A large focal-plane detector array is realized by a breakthrough in millimeter- wave circuit technology and packaging at JPL.  Pseudo Correlation Detector - Measure Q/U polarization simultaneously - Stable against gain fluctuation  Modulation (Phase switching) - 1/f noise is strongly suppressed. - Cancel out fake pol. signals.  Characterization The following quantities should be characterized in order to convert detector time stream into polarization power spectra. - Detector responsivities (mK/mV) - Detector polarization angle - Instrumental fake polarization Well-characterized polarization signal is required.  Cylindrical cryostat (D 540mm,H 500mm)  2 stage GM cryocooler - enable two temperature loads - thermal loads is 18/7W on 1 st /2 nd stage in normal operation.  Use 3 different materials to vary the pol. Amplitude.  Rotate in the vacuum with rotary feed-through shaft.  All the calibration parameters are extracted from the response with respect to the mirror rotation angle. Responsivity (pol.): Amplitude/P Responsivity (power):  V I /  T load Polarization Angle : Phase of the sinusoidal curve Instrumental fake polarization :  V Q,U / (R K  T load )  Expected Response We have developed a polarization calibrator for QUIET-II detectors, and successfully demonstrated its use with an actual QUIET detector.