The Atacama B-mode Search: A TES-Based CMB Polarization Instrument CMBpol Workshop, Chicago July 2, 2009 Joe Fowler Princeton University.

Slides:



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

First results from QUIET Osamu Tajima (KEK) The QUIET Collaboration 1.
The Ability of Planck to Measure Unresolved Sources Bruce Partridge Haverford College For the Planck Consortium.
Observational techniques meeting #7. Detectors CMOS (active pixel arrays) Arrays of pixels, each composed on a photodetector (photodiode), amplifier,
Optical Astronomy Imaging Chain: Telescopes & CCDs.
Calibration System with Cryogenically-Cooled Loads for QUIET-II Detector M. Hasegawa, O. Tajima, Y. Chinone, M. Hazumi, K. Ishidoshiro, M. Nagai High Energy.
Polarimetry Christoph Keller. Polarimetry Requirements Polarization sensitivity: amount of fractional polarization that can be detected above a (spatially.
Photo: Keith Vanderlinde Detection of tensor B-mode polarization : Why would we need any more data?
SIW 2003 The antenna element Ravi ATNF, Narrabri 1.The role of the antenna in a Fourier synthesis radio telescope 2.The Compact array antenna.
B-pol optical configurations Telescopes and Focal plane options B. Maffei for the B-pol collaboration G. Pisano A. Murphy T. Peacocke.
K. Ganga – CMB Science and Observations 1 Rencontres du Vietnam /08 The QuaD CMB Polarization Experiment K. Ganga APC.
Direction-detection spectrometer concepts the CCAT Matt Bradford + others 24 October 2006, in progress.
Fundamentals of Radio Astronomy Lyle Hoffman, Lafayette College ALFALFA Undergraduate Workshop Union College, 2005 July 06.
BICEP: B ackground I maging of C osmic E xtragalactic P olarization “The Muscle Behind Curls” Jamie Bock Hien Nguyen Caltech/JPL Andrew Lange Brian Keating.
CMB polarisation results from QUIET
Advanced Cosmology Bolometer Array Receiver (ACBAR) on Viper Jeff Peterson - CMU –Ravinder Bhatia (Caltech) –Jamie Bock (JPL) –Andrew Lange (Caltech) –Peter.
Constellation Orion Visible Light Constellation Orion Infrared Light.
(Eisenstein et al., ApJ, 2005) Surveys of large scale structure will probe Dark Energy by measuring the BAO scale vs. redshift. Planned: DESI, Euclid,
CMB large angular scale, full sky polarization anisotropy has been measured moderately well, but not well enough – The value of reionization fraction derived.
Princeton June 10th, 2015 Challenges and prospects for better intensity spectrum measurements Giorgio Sironi Physics Department University of Milano.
Radio Telescopes. Jansky’s Telescope Karl Jansky built a radio antenna in –Polarized array –Study lightning noise Detected noise that shifted 4.
Einstein Polarization Interferometer for Cosmology (EPIC) Peter Timbie University of Wisconsin - Madison Beyond Einstein SLAC May
1 CMB Polarimetry with BICEP: Probing Inflationary Gravitational Waves IAS - Polarization 2005 Denis Barkats.
Thoughts on Ground-based lensing measurements Chao-Lin Kuo Stanford/SLAC KIPAC.
SLAC, May 12th, 2004J.L. Puget PLANCK J.L. Puget Institut d'Astrophysique Spatiale Orsay.
SCUBA Polarization results: Jane Greaves, Joint Astronomy Centre, Hawaii with special thanks to: Wayne Holland, Tim Jenness, David Berry and.
July 2015 doc.: IEEE /XXXXr0 July 2015
Integration and Alignment of Optical Subsystem Roy W. Esplin Dave McLain.
The CMB and Gravity Waves John Ruhl Case Western Reserve University 3/17/2006, CERCA at St. Thomas.
Review Doppler Radar (Fig. 3.1) A simplified block diagram 10/29-11/11/2013METR
The Hard X-ray Modulation Telescope Mission
The Atacama Cosmology Telescope New Views of the Universe December 11, 2005 Joe Fowler Princeton University.
Search for B-modes in CMB Polarization  QUIET and other experiments Osamu Tajima (KEK) The QUIET Collaboration Ultimate High Energy Physics QUIET collaboration.
Huan T. Tran UC Berkeley POLARBEAR : Polarization of Background Radiation Huan T. Tran 1.
Astronomy & Astrophysics Advisory Committee (AAAC) May 11, 2006 Vladimir Papitashvili Antarctic Sciences Section Office of Polar Programs National Science.
M. D. Niemack, et al., P03 A kilopixel array of TES bolometers for ACT: Development, Testing, and First Light Low Temperature Detectors 12, P03 July 26,
QUIET Q/U Imaging ExperimenT. QUIET Project Miami Physics Conference 2009 December 16 Raul Monsalve for the QUIET Collaboration University of Miami QUIET.
US SKA TDP DVA-1 June 28-29, 2012Dish Verification Antenna No. 1 Critical Design Review, Penticton, BC Overview Of DVA-1 Optics Lynn Baker Bill Imbriale.
B-pol optical configurations B. Maffei (JBCA – University of Manchester) C. O’Sullivan (NUI Maynooth)
ASTR 3010 Lecture 18 Textbook N/A
K band History Science workshop determined efficiency improvements necessary for K Band: weather, observing requests, mapping programs. Only enough funds.
The Millimeter-wave Bolometric Interferometer (MBI) Peter Hyland University of Wisconsin – Madison For the MBI Collaboration New Views Symposium December.
QUIET Experiment Rencontres de Moriond 2010 March 14 th, 2010 Akito KUSAKA (for QUIET collaboration) University of Chicago, EFI and KICP.
Optical & Radiometric Conceptual Design of EMAS Thermal Port Upgrade Kickoff Meeting June 29, 2010 Roy W. Esplin.
LOFAR LOw Frequency Array => most distant, high redshift Universe !? Consortium of international partners… Dutch ASTRON USA Haystack Observatory (MIT)
Chao-Lin Kuo Stanford Physics/SLAC
SITE PARAMETERS RELEVANT FOR HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGING Marc Sarazin European Southern Observatory.
Experimental Cosmology Group Oxford Astrophysics Overview CLOVER is a UK-led experiment to detect the B-mode polarisation of the Cosmic Microwave Background.
Low Polarization Optical System Design Anna-Britt Mahler Polarization Laboratory Group College of Optical Sciences.
FPP Instrument: Review of quasi-optical Polarisation Modulators
B-Pol L. Piccirillo Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics (University of Manchester) A European mission to get a CMB polarization measurement limited only.
On waveplate polarimeters for high precision CMB and mm astronomy measurements Maria Salatino Physics Department “Sapienza Università di Roma” Rencontres.
150GHz 100GHz 220GHz Galactic Latitude (Deg) A Millimeter Wave Galactic Plane Survey with the BICEP Polarimeter Evan Bierman (U.C. San Diego) and C. Darren.
Technology Requirements for Large- Angular-Scale CMB Science John Ruhl (Case Western) Brad Benson (Fermilab / U. Chicago) CPAD, 10/5/2015 Science Goal:
PLANCK TEAM of the DISCOVERY Center. The most mysterious problems.
Single Cryocooler 1.2 to 116 GHz Receiver for ngVLA S. Weinreb, A. Soliman, and H. Mani July 30, Rationale 2.Synergistic Reflector Design 3.Dewar.
CMB physics Zong-Kuan Guo 《现代宇宙学》
Cosmic Microwave Background Polarization
Internal CDR meeting December 20th, 2005
Michael Niemack, Cornell University for the CCAT-prime Collaboration
NOVA submm R&D program A. Baryshev, R. Hesper, A. Khudchenko, J. Barkhof, M. Bekema, P. Dmitriev, K. Rudakov, V. Koshelets, F.P. Mena, R. Finger // SRON/RuG/NOVA/IREE/TUD/UCHILE.
Matt Morgan National Radio Astronomy Observatory
Final Report of the Cosmic Microwave Background Task Force. B
Large bolometer arrays on radio telescopes.
Karl Young, Shaul Hanany, Neil Trappe, Darragh McCarthy
VIRTIS Operations at Lutetia
Supporting Observations TPX – dust Polarized Sources
Cryogenics, Cryostat, Optics Technology Development
SMILES Superconducting Submillimeter-wave Limb-emission Sounder
JEM-SMILES Instrumental Capabilities
Presentation transcript:

The Atacama B-mode Search: A TES-Based CMB Polarization Instrument CMBpol Workshop, Chicago July 2, 2009 Joe Fowler Princeton University

Science Goal: Primordial Polarization B-modes  Target inflation B-mode range: 30 < ℓ < 300  Development for an ACT-POL Institutions:  Princeton  UBC  NIST Image: NASA/WMAP science team ABS ℓ range

Overview of ABS Instrument  Focal plane array of NIST polarization-sensitive TES bolometers  240 machined aluminum feeds  Cryogenic crossed Dragone mirrors  Feeds and on-chip filters define a band around 150 GHz  Rotating half-wave plate outside cryostat  0.6º (FWHM) beams, 20º overall field of view  Compact telescope, easy to deploy

ABS: Experiment Summary Frequencies 145 only GHz Angular resolutions 35’ arcmin at each freq Field centers and sizes 4 h and 20 h, 55 ° S (not fixed) ~300 sq deg each Ra/Dec/Sq-Deg Telescope type Gregorian Refractor, Gregorian, Compact-range etc Polarization Modulations HWP, Sky rotation, Scan Waveplate, boresight rot., sky rot., scan etc. – list all that apply Detector type Bolometers Bolometer, HEMT etc. Location Atacama (Cerro Toco) Instrument NEQ/U 20 Q, 20 U  K s 1/2 for both Q and U Observation start date 2010 Planned observing time 600 d elapsed, 150 d science data Elapsed/effective days

ABS reflecting optics  60 cm mirrors  Crossed-Dragone design  Cold stop inside window (25 to 30 cm diameter)  Rotating HWP outside window.  240 feeds in focal plane Sapphire HWP Focal plane

Receiver  Pulse tube cryocooler plus 4 He+ 3 He sorption  cm cold mirrors  Cryostat delivery: June 2009 Window Up ↑

Direct-machined aluminum feed  48 corrugations  1” long, ½” packing  16° FWHM beam  Glen Atkinson (PU shop)  Fabricate ~15/week

Feed beam patterns  Beam measured warm to –30 dB at 147 GHz  Cold measurements with NIST TES soon. 200 Hz chopped source (Gunn) Test feed on rotary stage

Focal plane  24 “pods” of 10 feeds  Polarization TDB (mix of X,+)  Full set: cm across MUX package on rigid + flex

150 GHz CMB Polarimeter (NIST) One TES Bandpass filter in microstrip Bond pads “Dark TES” OMT More: Mike Niemack (ACTpol)

Atacama site: 5200 meters  ACT infrastructure  23° south latitude

Telescope and platform  Portable ABS Container  Shippable container with a hole in the roof  Can raise load without motors  Electronics and computers next to lift  Legacy telescope (2000): az/alt mount  Adding a linear actuator for scanning

Scan approach Requirements for B-mode sensitivity:  Smallest (deepest) possible area  Uniform coverage  Many crossing angles ~2.3 Fλ detector spacing

Short scan for deep observations

Sky regions  Co-ordinate with QUIET and POLARBEAR  2 main regions at 50° South

Systematics Similar concerns to other low-ℓ experiments:  ΔT  E+B (differential beam shape)  ΔT  E+B (differential pointing)  Atmosphere  HWP rate limits scan rate Some ABS-specific:  Ground shield  Stop and HWP don’t coincide  Can we spin HWP? Fast enough?  Control of mirror temperature  Foregrounds Sapphire HWP Focal plane

Half-wave plates at oblique incidence Ideal HWP modulation, spin frequency ω: P H/V = I ± Q [cos 4ωt] ± U [sin 4ωt] Fields at ψ=12° off axis pass through HWP at angle ψ. 1. Apparent ω is not constant (puts 0.1% of power into 2ω and 6ω) 2. Rays not orthogonal to e-axis see n’ ≠ n e. n’ = [ (cos ψ/n e ) 2 + (sin ψ/n o ) 2 ] -½ For ABS, a 1° shift in phase lag. This, plus band center shift and finite width: (a 1% suppression of Q, U averaged over band) P H/V = I ± Q [cos 4ωt (1-ε) + ε] ± U [sin 4ωt (1- ε)] ± V [-sin 2ωt ] (2ε ½ )

Atacama Cosmology Telescope Site