LIGO-G050111-00-W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March 2005 1 Summary of recent measurements of g factor changes induced by thermal loading.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hiro Yamamoto LLO April 3, 2014 LIGO-G Core Optics related loss hierarchy of aLIGO Hiro Yamamoto LIGO/Caltech Introduction Loss related to geometry.
Advertisements

Spring LSC 2001 LIGO-G W E2 Amplitude Calibration of the Hanford Recombined 2km IFO Michael Landry, LIGO Hanford Observatory Luca Matone, Benoit.
E3/E4 Line Noise Investigation LIGO-G Z Sergey Klimenko Soma Mukherjee Bernard Whiting Bob Coldwell August 15, 2001 Outline  LLO line noise (E4.
LIGO Laboratory1 Thermal Compensation Experience in LIGO Phil Willems- Caltech Virgo/LSC Meeting, Cascina, May 2007 LIGO-G Z.
LOS Absorption Presentation for TCS Group Rupal S. Amin Tuesday, August 26, 2008 LIGO-G L.
Optical simulation – March 04 1 Optical Simulation François BONDU VIRGO Tools Goals Example: tuning of modulation frequency A few questions.
LIGO-G9900XX-00-M LIGO R&D1 ITM Cooldown Spot Size Measurements at LLO, Jan Valera Frolov Doug Lormand Antonio Luchianetti Sam Waldman Phil Willems.
LIGO-G W Proposed LHO Commissioning Activities in May 02 Fred Raab 29 Apr 02.
LIGO-G W 2005 CLEO/QELS Joint Symposium on Gravitational Wave Detection 1 High-Power Stabilized Lasers and Optics of GW Detectors Rick Savage.
LIGO-G W S5 Calibration Status and Comparison of S5 results from three interferometer calibration techniques Rick Savage LIGO Hanford Observatory.
Lasers and Optics of Gravitational Wave Detectors
LIGO-G W Washington State University, Pullman April, Lasers and Optics of Gravitational Wave Detectors Rick Savage LIGO Hanford Observatory.
Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory1 Characterization of LIGO Input Optics University of Florida Thomas Delker Guido Mueller Malik Rakhmanov.
LIGO- G05XXXX-00-R 40m meeting, May Experimental update from the 40m team 40m TAC meeting May 13, 2005 O. Miyakawa, Caltech and the 40m collaboration.
LIGO-G W 2005 CLEO/QELS Joint Symposium on Gravitational Wave Detection 1 High-Power Stabilized Lasers and Optics of GW Detectors Rick Savage.
LIGO-G W S5 Calibration Status and Comparison of S5 results from three interferometer calibration techniques Rick Savage LIGO Hanford Observatory.
Koji Arai – LIGO Laboratory / Caltech LIGO-G v1.
Virgo Control Noise Reduction
GWADW, May 2012, Hawaii D. Friedrich ICRR, The University of Tokyo K. Agatsuma, S. Sakata, T. Mori, S. Kawamura QRPN Experiment with Suspended 20mg Mirrors.
1 LIGO-G D LIGO Commissioning PAC Meeting, 18 May 2005, LIGO Livingston Joe Giaime, LSU & LLO, for the entire commissioning team. PAC Meeting,
Design of Stable Power-Recycling Cavities University of Florida 10/05/2005 Volker Quetschke, Guido Mueller.
Optical Configuration Advanced Virgo Review Andreas Freise for the OSD subsystem.
G D Commissioning Report P Fritschel LSC meeting, LHO 15 Aug 2005.
Test mass dynamics with optical springs proposed experiments at Gingin Chunnong Zhao (University of Western Australia) Thanks to ACIGA members Stefan Danilishin.
1 The Status of Melody: An Interferometer Simulation Program Amber Bullington Stanford University Optics Working Group March 17, 2004 G D.
Amaldi conference, June Lock acquisition scheme for the Advanced LIGO optical configuration Amaldi conference June24, 2005 O. Miyakawa, Caltech.
Thermal Compensation: The GEO and LIGO experience and requirements for advanced detectors Gregory Harry LIGO/MIT On behalf of the LIGO Science Collaboration.
G Amaldi Meeting 2015, Gwangju, South Korea1 Status of LIGO June 22, 2015 Daniel Sigg LIGO Hanford Observatory (on behalf of the LIGO Scientific.
LIGO-G W Detector Commissioning Meeting – March 7, H1 arm cavity g factor changes resulting from 1064 nm heating Rick S, Malik R, Keita.
Displacement calibration techniques for the LIGO detectors Evan Goetz (University of Michigan)‏ for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration April 2008 APS meeting.
Investigation of discrepancies between Photon calibrator, VCO and Official (coil) calibration techniques Evan Goetz, Rick Savage with Justin Garofoli,
Matt Evans, LSC March 2003 (G E)1 Lock Acquisition in LIGO  Who am I? »Matt Evans »Caltech graduate  What is Lock Acquisition? »The process.
LIGO Laboratory1 Enhanced and Advanced LIGO TCS Aidan Brooks - Caltech Hannover LSC-VIRGO Meeting, October 2007 LIGO-G Z.
Advanced Virgo Optical Configuration ILIAS-GW, Tübingen Andreas Freise - Conceptual Design -
Parametric Instabilities and Control Li Ju ( 鞠莉), Chunnnong Zhao, David Blair Jiayi Qin, Qi Fang, Carl Blair, Jian Liu University of Western Australia.
LIGO-G D LIGO II1 AUX OPTICS SUPPORT Michael Smith, 6/11/03 STRAY LIGHT CONTROL ACTIVE OPTICS COMPENSATION OUTPUT MODE CLEANER PO MIRROR AND PO.
Koji Arai – LIGO Laboratory / Caltech LIGO-G v2.
LIGO-G0200XX-00-M LIGO Scientific Collaboration1 First Results from the Mesa Beam Profile Cavity Prototype Marco Tarallo 26 July 2005 Caltech – LIGO Laboratory.
G D Commissioning Progress and Plans Hanford Observatory LSC Meeting, March 21, 2005 Stefan Ballmer.
LIGO- G R Aspen winter conference, January Toward the Advanced LIGO optical configuration investigated in 40meter prototype Aspen winter.
AIGO 2K Australia - Italy Workshop th October th October 2005 Pablo Barriga for AIGO group.
LIGO LaboratoryLIGO-G R Coatings and Their Influence on Thermal Lensing and Compensation in LIGO Phil Willems Coating Workshop, March 21, 2008,
S. ChelkowskiSlide 1LSC Meeting, Amsterdam 09/2008.
Hiro Yamamoto GWADW Girdwood, Alaska LIGO-G Beam Splitter in aLIGO Hiro Yamamoto LIGO/Caltech BS02 to BS05? larger BS? BS in aLIGO IFO for.
G Z Test Mass Butterfly Modes and Alignment Amber Bullington, Stanford University Warren Johnson, Louisiana State University LIGO Livingston Detector.
LSC-Virgo Caltech on March 20, 2008 G E1 AdvLIGO Static Interferometer Simulation AdvLIGO simulation tools  Stationary, frequency domain.
TCS and IFO Properties Dave Ottaway For a lot of people !!!!!! LIGO Lab Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research, Massachusetts Institute of.
LIGO Laboratory1 Thermal Compensation in LIGO Phil Willems- Caltech Baton Rouge LSC Meeting, March 2007 LIGO-G Z.
ACIGA High Optical Power Test Facility
Development of a Readout Scheme for High Frequency Gravitational Waves Jared Markowitz Mentors: Rick Savage Paul Schwinberg Paul Schwinberg.
The Effect of Transverse Shifts on the LIGO Interferometer Doug Fettig - Oregon State University Mentor: Biplab Bhawal.
LIGO-G Z March 2007, LSC meeting, Osamu Miyakawa 1 Osamu Miyakawa Hiroaki Yamamoto March 21, 2006 LSC meeting Modeling of AdLIGO arm lock acquisition.
Monica VarvellaIEEE - GW Workshop Roma, October 21, M.Varvella Virgo LAL Orsay / LIGO CalTech Time-domain model for AdvLIGO Interferometer Gravitational.
Calibration/validation of the AS_Q_FAST channels Rick Savage - LHO Stefanos Giampanis – Univ. Rochester ( Daniel Sigg – LHO )
Calibration and the status of the photon calibrators Evan Goetz University of Michigan with Peter Kalmus (Columbia U.) & Rick Savage (LHO) 17 October 2006.
Main Interferometer Meeting
Summary of IFO Spatial Mode Workshop
Yoichi Aso on behalf of the LCGT ISC Group
Commissioning the LIGO detectors
Thermal Compensation Installation at LHO
Workshop on Gravitational Wave Detectors, IEEE, Rome, October 21, 2004
Stochastic background search using LIGO Livingston and ALLEGRO
Detection Of High Frequency Gravitational Waves At LIGO W. Butler , A
Modeling of Advanced LIGO with Melody
Advanced LIGO optical configuration investigated in 40meter prototype
LIGO Scientific Collaboration
Improving LIGO’s stability and sensitivity: commissioning examples
LIGO Photon Calibrators
November 2006 ITM Heating Measurements at LLO
Presentation transcript:

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Summary of recent measurements of g factor changes induced by thermal loading in the H1 interferometer. Rick Savage, Malik Rakhmanov, Keita Kawabe, and Joe Betswieser

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Measurement Technique l Dynamic resonance of light in Fabry-Perot cavities ( Rakhmanov, Savage, Reitze, Tanner 2002 Phys. Lett. A, ). Laser frequency to PDH signal transfer function, H  (s), has cusps at multiples of FSR and features at freqs. related to the phase modulation sidebands.

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Misaligned cavity l Features appear at frequencies related to higher-order transverse modes. Transverse mode spacing: f tm = f 01 - f 00 = (f fsr /  acos (g 1 g 2 ) 1/2 l g 1,2 = 1 - L/R 1,2 l Infer mirror curvature changes from transverse mode spacing freq. changes. l This technique proposed by F. Bondu, Aug Rakhmanov, Debieu, Bondu, Savage, Class. Quantum Grav. 21 (2004) S487-S492.

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March H1 data – Sept. 23, 2003 Lock a single arm Mis-align input beam (MMT3) in yaw Drive VCO test input (laser freq.) Measure TF to ASPD Q mon or I mon signal Focus on phase of feature near 63 kHz 2f fsr - f tm

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Data and (lsqcurvefit) fits. Assume metrology value for R ETMx = 7260 m Metrology value for ITMx = m ITMx TCS annulus heating  decrease in ROC (increase in curvature) R = mR = m

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March To investigate heating via 1  m light … l Lock ifo. for > 2 hours w/o TCS; P laser = 2 W l Break full lock (t = 0) and quickly lock a single arm. l Misalign input beam (MMT3) in yaw Measure temporal evolution of H  (s) l H1 Xarm data Feb. 18, 2005 l Simple exponential fit to estimate initial curvature

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Yarm measurement Feb. 19, 2005 l Inferred curvature changes: ITMx = 293 m ITMy = 177 m Ratio:  R ITMX /  R ITMY = 293m/177m = 1.7

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Comparison with model – Phil Willems l Xarm

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March

10 Comparison l Note: unlike TCS heating measurements, where only ITM was heated, 1064 nm light resonating in arm cavity heats both ITM and ETM. Time constants – simple exponential fit  ITMX = 7.7 min;  ITMY = 7.2 min (noisy data) Change in radius of curvature  R ITMX /  R ITMY = 293m/177m = 1.7 »g factor change greater in xarm by factor of 1.7 »ETM absorptions differ? »ITM absorptions differ? »If ITM bulk/surface absorption ratios differ, then absorption ratio could be larger (or smaller) »Joe Betzwieser’s POY and POX time-depentent spot size measurements

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Calibration using TCS results l TCS calibration Xarm: 220m / 37mW = 5.9 m/mW Yarm: 190m / 45mW = 4.2 m/mW »Surface (not bulk) absorption l 1064 nm heating Xarm: 293m / 5.9 m/mW = 49mW Yarm: 177m / 4.2 m/mW = 42 mW Assumes all heating on surface and no absorption in ETMs l Surface-equivalent, ITM-only absorption calibration km km 14.5 km 13.9 km  ~ 220 m  ~ 190 m

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Issues – “cold” curvature differences l “Cold” values from 1064 nm meas. ITMX: km difference ~ 50 m ITMY: km difference ~ 100m l Systematic errors? »Alignment drifts – sampling different areas of TM surfaces l More complex, time-dependent behavior of surface distortions? »Phil Willems studying with time- dependent model of surface distortions »g factor measurements and reduced data available in LIGO-T W km km 14.5 km 13.9 km  ~ 220 m  ~ 190 m

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March P. Willems’ time-dependent Hello-Vinet model - Xarm

LIGO-G W LIGO Scientific Collaboration Meeting – LLO March Yarm comparison