clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

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Clean policy discussion Eiichi Hirose, Kunihiko Hasegawa ICRR, the University of Tokyo Feb 22, 2016

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Page 1: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Clean policy discussionEiichi Hirose, Kunihiko Hasegawa

ICRR, the University of Tokyo

Feb 22, 2016

Page 2: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Why we care about cleanliness?

• Contamination melts IBS coating

Onset occurs at 92W/mm2 on average

TMs~100W/mm2, MCs~higher

No spare mirrors

• Loss will go up (Hasegawa is leading the investigation)

We do not have much margin in the loss budget (100ppm/R.T. in total)

LIGO observed a higher loss than designed (expected)

• Contamination only gets worse (optics are never cleaned naturally)

We must keep vacuum chambers as clean as possible and also install stuff (optics, vibration isolation systems, suspension,..) as clean as possible

(LIGO-G1400209-v2)

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 22016/2/22

Page 3: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

basics

• Contamination (dust, metal, fiber, ..) is never created inside the vacuum chambers but is introduced from outside the chamber

• So, if we have zero contamination inside the chambers and bring zero contamination from outside, we will be good in principle

• The reality is never perfect, but it is very important for everyone to keep that principle in mind: We should try minimizing contamination from outside

• So, keep yourself clean (wear clean suits), keep your stuff clean (no residual particles, no outgassing), and keep your environment clean (inside/outside clean booths)

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 32016/2/22

Page 4: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

clean suit

• It is important to wear ISO class 3 compatible or better suits and special inner shirts/pants when you work inside the vacuum chambers or work on stuff that is going into the vacuum chambers

• You should NOT wear suits that don’t meet the spec. However, it will be okay to wear something else when you work on less critical components and do not have a chance to add contaminant to critical components

• Many suits have been purchased and people who need them should contact Miyoki-san @ ICRR first

http://www.guardner.co.jp

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 42016/2/22

Page 5: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

cleaning equipment so far..

Lint-free wiper + ethanol

nozzle +HEPA capsules

korokoro

Cotton pre-wetted wiper(NOT lint-free)

IPA pre-wetted wiper

clean air filter unit(table type)

clean air filter unit

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 52016/2/22

particle counter

Page 6: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

more than ~10^7 (ISO Class8)

Date:2016/1/20Time:19:00~19:30@ IMM Chamber

Lots of residual dust counted during blowing chambers

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 62016/2/22

Dust gets everywhere and tends to stay in holes and bolts where wiping is difficult

Page 7: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Findings on wipers

• They must have been introduced after vacuum chamber fabrication• A company is analyzing samples• We will investigate the route of these stuff or contamination control

mitesfiber?metal

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 72016/2/22

Page 8: Clean policy discussion - gwdoc.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp

discussion

• First of all, we are doing this since we think this is very important not only for optics performance but also for the project

• We propose we have at least one ‘contamination control officer’ at the site, who is responsible for contamination control

• If you have an issue, please consult us. We may not be able to solve it completely, but we will be happy to help you!

AcknowledgmentCalum Torre, GariLynn Billingsley @ the LIGO lab

Please ask questions and request for discussion

KAGRA f2f @ Kashiwa 82016/2/22