LIGO-G010094-00-R The LIGO Advanced System Test Interferometer Mike Zucker, David Shoemaker, Ken Mason LLO LSC 16 March 2001.

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Presentation transcript:

LIGO-G R The LIGO Advanced System Test Interferometer Mike Zucker, David Shoemaker, Ken Mason LLO LSC 16 March 2001

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D2 Mission l Test LIGO components, systems at full mechanical scale l Practice installation & commissioning l Minimize delays & downtime for LIGO site upgrades Adv LIGO specialization: l Test Adv LIGO seismic isolation & suspension system and associated controls at full scale l Develop detailed SEI/SUS installation & commissioning handbook l Look for unforeseen interactions & excess displacement noise l Target of opportunity: high-power tests of laser, mode cleaner l Goal: complementarity to 40m, other performance demonstrations

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D3 Plan l Set up and test the infrastructure: vacuum system, optical sensing system, and data handling l Test seismic isolation systems ’stand-alone’ using seismometers l To measure relative displacement between the two seismic systems using interferometry l To test the suspensions as stand-alone elements l To assemble a Mode Cleaner suspension cavity between the two seismic isolation systems, perform tests of relative motion l To form a short Test-Mass suspension cavity on the BSC isolation system, illuminated with mode-cleaned light, perform tests of relative motion l Suspension tests to be done first for ’controls prototypes’ of the suspensions; and then for final ’noise performance prototypes’ of the suspensions.

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D4 Plan l Set up and test the infrastructure: vacuum system, optical sensing system, and data handling l test seismic isolation systems ’stand-alone’ using seismometers l to measure relative displacement between the two seismic systems using interferometry l to test the suspensions as stand-alone elements l to assemble a Mode Cleaner suspension cavity between the two seismic isolation systems: tests of relative motion l to form a short Test-Mass suspension cavity on the BSC isolation system, illuminated with mode-cleaned light: tests of relative motion l Suspension tests to be done first for ’controls prototypes’ of the suspensions; and then for final ’noise performance prototypes’ of the suspensions.

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D5 Controls vs. Noise suspension prototypes Initial plan had fabrication of two complete sets of suspensions Expensive, and poor timing w.r.t. SEI delivery Present plan calls for fabrication of cage, sensors, actuators, upper masses and springs in ‘final design’ Initial installation with dummy masses, steel wires Refit with final optics and silica fibers when ready »Installation plan and practice »Initial shakedown of suspension and controls »Optics and fibers ready

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D6 Design goals l Conceptual design and measurement goals consistent with the realistic aspirations for lab-scale tests of the mechanical system for the next generation LIGO l Choosing a reasonable trade of sensitivity vs. heroism l A system simple enough to succeed in the allotted time l Be at a ‘sweet spot’ for the exploitation of the installation and the manpower l Capable of being responsive to changes in the program due to (incremental) changes in suspension or isolation design, e.g., Sapphire/Silica

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D7 LASTI LIGO Vacuum Chambers BSC, HAM ‘L’ arrangement 16 m baseline Clean High Bay Bridge Cranes Support Labs

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D8 Vacuum Layout

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D9 LASTI BSC with Isolation and Suspension

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D10 Baseline Optical Configuration

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D11 Controls Implementation

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D12 Things to discuss l Thermal noise l Seismic noise l Sensing noises l Pacing from subsystems l Controls vs. noise testing l Tests beyond seismic isolation and suspensions

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D13 Thermal Noise l Internal thermal noise is anticipated dominate spectrum (sapphire or silica masses) » could be frequency noise, esp. if silica test masses, of internal thermal noise of Mode Cleaner l Beam spots smaller than LIGO » leads to much greater internal thermal noise »Manageable for fused silica (~5-50x greater than Adv LIGO) »Awful for Sapphire in baseline design

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D14 Fused Silica Test Mass Substrates Adv LIGO

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D15 Sapphire Test Mass Substrates (g=1/3 cavity, sub-mm spots) Adv LIGO

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D16 Sapphire thermal noise: Possibilities Marginally stable cavity for larger spots »Factor 3 in spot size, ~5 reduction in noise – looks feasible, wavefront sensing signals still available »TBD if larger is sensible: models and tabletop experiments planned. »Alignment stability (and sensing) is the issue Slightly longer cavity »BSC table is 1.5 M dia; could go from present model of 20cm to as much as 1 m – win with square root 0.2 m cavity 1 m cavity, reduced stability Adv LIGO

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D17 Adv LIGO Sapphire thermal noise: Possibilities 15 m cavity, asymmetric Use TM – RM Significantly lower thermal noise, but frequency noise ‘leverage’ gone Can make two parallel cavities (sapphire-silica each), get CM rejection Could eke out yet a bit more with lower-stability cavities (larger spots) Short cavity Long cavity, Freq noise limited Long cavity, CM rejection

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D18 Long Cavity Optical Configuration PSL MC3 MC1 MC2 ETM, ITM: Adv LIGO LOS MCx, MMTx, SM: Adv LIGO SOS 16 m RM ETM ITM RM

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D19 Long cavity scheme Reduces thermoelastic contribution such that we test to ~10x – 50x the Adv LIGO noise for sapphire Increase in interferometer optical complexity »Add a second photodiode, wavefront sensing system, optical isolator; SOS-style beamsplitter and steering mirror »(Identical to old 40m configuration that demonstrated initial LIGO displacement noise) Increase in demand on COC/SUS »Add a second Recycling Mirror and suspension, both with short (~1000 m) ROC; can be repolished to be used as Production Items »Both Test Masses can be ‘ETM Production Items’ in ROC and transmission Does it fit? It is too heroic?

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D20 Seismic noise l Seismic noise at MIT Campus site greater than sites l Stiff seismic isolation falling as ~1/f 2, so similar noise at 30 Hz to LIGO l Suspension falling as 1/f 8 (TM) or 1/f 6 (MC); at LIGO noise by 15 Hz l For masses on a common table, common mode motion to some level (10 2 ?)

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D21 Seismic noise MIT much noisier (and variable) than sites in controls band Also would like to have source of excitation for testing Plan to implement the SEI hydraulic actuators »Feedforward and locally sensed feedback Start with one hydraulic system under LIGO I HAM stack »Potential also as test of remedial retrofit for initial LIGO »Schedule TBD, but LASTI installation is ready and available –Would love to accomplish this during summer 2001

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D22 Optical sensing noise Influence scales in ratio of length of TM cavity to MC cavity (typ. 1:50) l Adv LIGO frequency noise requirement TBD (readout scheme…) l Probable ~10^-3 Hz/rHz at 10 Hz, 10^-4 at 100 Hz »limited by thermal noise of suspensions, substrates l Used in models above – looks workable l Shot Noise - want it well below thermal noise in broad frequency range; easy with LIGO I laser (~5-10 W), finesse of both cavities ~ 2000 l Radiation pressure noise - ditto on requirement; assume 10^-9 (Adv LIGO components but used at <1/10 power); no problem

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D23 Tests beyond Isolation and suspension l Will study PSL, IO subsystem interface, controls, noise: »Adv LIGO mode cleaner: same length, same optics, same controls, the same environment in a practical sense; compare with second 16m cavity. Start with ~10 W »Pre-stabilized laser: install serial #1 Adv LIGO laser, test in hierarchical servo loop with mode cleaner and a test cavity l High-power testing of mode cleaner »At actual Advanced LIGO power levels, with correct suspensions and controls »Locking, and operational, tests; independent cavity noise measurement l High-power testing of test-mass suspensions »realistic photon pressure, but smaller spots – can allay fears of some controls problems l Propose to review these tests at August LSC meeting

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D24 Progress on instrument equipment PSL: thanks to LIGO I PSL team, parts largely complete »To be delivered in April, including analog and digital electronics »To be assembled by LASTI team for fun and profit Initial test cavity built with initial LIGO SOS: thanks to LIGO I SUS team, parts largely complete »Most mechanical pieces delivered »Will re-use PNI optics »OSEMs/controllers in discussion – depends on initial LIGO and Burr-Brown DAQ/GDS: thanks to LIGO I CDS group, configured and ordered »Racks and crates showing up »Challenge will be to assemble, configure, understand, master Optical design: with some help from Nergis, getting going »All detailed work to be done, and better get underway soon

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D25 Demands on Subsystems l Dates are ‘old’ – look critically l Seismic Isolation » one HAM in 1Q02 (parts and people arrive) » one BSC in 3Q02 (parts and people) l Suspensions » (2 LIGO I SOS like suspensions/optics for start-up tests; probably 2-4 more in 1Q02) » one MC ‘controls’ prototype (dummy masses, steel fibers) ready to install in 1Q02 (parts and people) » one TM controls prototype in 3Q02 » 3 (or maybe 4) MC ‘noise’ (fused silica fibers) in 2Q03 » 1 ITM ‘noise’ prototype in 2Q03 » 1 ETM ‘noise’ prototype in 2Q03 »1 (or 2 if long cavities) RM ‘noise’ prototypes in 2Q03

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D26 Demands on Subsystems l Core Optics » (1” optics for ‘controls’ prototypes, 1Q02, 3Q02) » 3 MC real optics in 2Q03 » 1ETM sapphire/silica optic in 2Q03 (can be e.g., a pathfinder) » 1 ’custom’ (short radius of curvature, only good in center) ITM sapphire/silica optic in 2Q03 (or a second ‘stock’ piece if long cavities) »1 (or 2 if long cavities) RM optic, relatively short ROC (~1km) l Laser » parts for 10 W LIGO I PSL in 1Q01 » Adv LIGO PSL in 1Q04 (complete and installed – need to discuss installed) l Input Optics support » Modulation, controls to complement Mode Cleaner by ~2Q03

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D27 Demands on Subsystems l DAQ/GDS (by 4Q01) » small-scale LIGO I system; like 40m » just disk storage l ISC (by 4Q02) » 2 (or 3 if long cavities) LIGO I length photodiodes, demod » 4 (or 6 if long cavities) quad alignment sensors, demod » subset of LIGO I controls (2 copies of LIGO I MC controls) » (controls for SUS and SEI delivered with them) » (supervisory control either LIGO I or Adv LIGO derived)

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D28 Schedule l 4Qq99: LASTI envelope commissioned DONE »The vacuum envelope is installed and aligned; the vacuum pumping system is commissioned, and the system is pumped down for the first time. l 1Q00: LASTI external structures installed mostly DONE »The HAMs are installed; waiting on BSC until initial LIGO staff free l 2Q00: LASTI infrastructure design review DONE » covers noise sources; models for the performance of the system; estimates for the optical sensing system, control and data, mechanical interfaces to LASTI; and the experimental program.

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D29 Schedule – to be updated during this meeting l 3Q01 ►4Q01: LASTI infrastructure complete »sensing system, control and data, and a trial cavity test of the complete system function l 1Q02: HAM pathfinder installation complete, standalone testing starts l 2Q02: MC controls SUS installation complete, testing starts l 3Q02: BSC pathfinder installation complete, standalone testing starts l 4Q02: TM controls SUS installation complete, testing starts

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D30 Schedule – should not change l 3Q03: LASTI controls test review »An understanding of the controls performance of the seismic isolation systems and of the suspensions l 2Q04: LASTI noise prototype installed »The ’controls prototypes’ for suspensions changed out and fused silica fiber, sapphire test mass Test Mass suspensions installed. l 2Q05: LASTI SUS/SEI test review » The status of tests to meet the noise performance verification. l 3Q05: Adv LIGO PSL/MC tests start

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D31 People l On board: Gregg Harry, Jamie Rollins, Rich Mittleman l To arrive: Joshua Phinney, add’l PostDoc l In bits and pieces: Ken Mason, Mike Zucker, David Shoemaker, add’l Electrical Engineer l Indespensible: Myron MacInnis, add’l Technician l You: the LSC

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D32 General Questions l How hard to push on noise performance for sapphire test masses? l Does the system provide the infrastructure, and carry the right program for testing the »SUS »SEI »PSL »IO

LIGO-G R LIGO R&D33 Random testing questions SUS/SEI »External excitation »Safety/robustness »SEI table tilts »Optical levers SUS »Photon actuator (technically AOS) »Thermal compensation (ditto) »Violin mode monitor(s), damping »Excitation/damping of internal mass modes SEI »Seimisc displacements, tilts of the floor »Magnetic field mapping