optics: design, procurement, assembly and testing plans
DESCRIPTION
Optics: design, procurement, assembly and testing plans. Dr Peter Doel, University College London. Contents. WBS 1.4 Optical design 1.41- 1.4.2 Optics procurement and manufacture 1.4.3 -1.4.5, 1.4.9 Lens cell design and lens mounting 1.46 -1.47 Lens alignment in camera 1.48. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Optics: design, procurement, assembly
and testing plans
Dr Peter Doel, University College London
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Contents
WBS 1.4
• Optical design 1.41- 1.4.2
• Optics procurement and manufacture 1.4.3 -1.4.5, 1.4.9
• Lens cell design and lens mounting 1.46 -1.47
• Lens alignment in camera 1.48
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Optics Roles
• University College London– Optics procurement and testing– Lens cell design/construction and mounting– Optical alignment
• University of Michigan– Optical Design/Stray light analysis– Filter procurement– Filter mechanism design/build– Shutter design /build
• Fermilab– Barrel design/build
• Chicago– Active alignment sensing
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• Field of view– 2.2 degree diameter
• Pixel scale– 57 µm/pixel (f/2.9)
• Image quality:– Resolution Element: < 2.25 pix (0.59”, 34µm)– Goal (as-built) fwhm: ~ 0.33” (18 µm)– Goal (design) fwhm: ~ 0.27” (15 µm)
RMS spot size Rrms= 8.7µm (area weighted)• Wavelengths:
– g, r, i, z (0.4 – 1.0 µm) – with a secondary goal of good performance down to 0.32 µm
• System throughput– Greater than 60% over the focal plane
• Pupil ghost:– intensity gradient < 3% over 61mm
Optical Specification
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Status of Optical Design
• Preliminary design development (Nov 2005-Feb 2006)– Number of elements– Glass choice– Overall size and volume (diameter of first element)– Number of aspheric lens surfaces
• Preliminary Design Review (Feb 2006)
• Final design development (Feb-Oct 2006)– Feedback from PDR included and optimisation of design– Preliminary sensitivity analysis completed
• Critical Design Review (Feb 2007)– UK provisional location– Final review before placing orders
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Optical Design
• 5 lens design
• All fused silica
• Two aspheric surfaces
• C1 lens diameter 0.98m
• Minimum thickness ratio 1:10
• Image scale 1" = 57μm
• 0.26"/pixel
• Sol-Gel/MgF2 coatings
• Rrms= 8.7 umDesign due to Rebecca Bernstein
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Lens Parameters
Surface 1Radius(mm)
Surface 2Radius(mm)
CentreThickness
(mm)
Edge Thickness
(mm)
DiameterSurface 1
(mm)
DiameterSurface 2
(mm)
Lens 1 689.3 719.7 110 72.71 978 920
Lens 2 3634.5 528.2* 52 143.65 688 640
Lens 3 2293.6 4827.9 78.9 45.43 644 644
Lens 4 680.4* 1400.5 99.0 58.88 602 578
Lens 5 960.6 648.7 71.8 - 512 512
* Aspheric surface
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Blank Procurement WBS 1.4.3 :Status
• Preliminary blank specification (Nov 2005-Feb 2006)– Choice of blank material (fused silica, BSL7-Y,etc)– Discussion with manufacturers (Corning, Ohara, Schott, Heraeus) – Availability– Manufacturing issues (slumping, homogeneity) – Schedule– Cost
• Fused Silica chosen (Corning, Heraeus)– Good performance (especially in blue)– Available in sizes and homogeneity required– Production schedule ok
• Tender will be issued in December 2006
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Corning Fused Silica HPFS
Grade C is quoted as have a homogeneity of better than 2ppm. B is better that1.5ppm and A better than 1ppm. The numeric refers to the inclusions: 1 has a total inclusion cross section per 100cm3 of glass of less than or equal to 0.1mm2 and 0 less or equal to 0.03mm2
Delivery
Weeks
Grade
Optic C1 16-22 1C
Optic C2 8-11 1C
Optic C3 8-11 1B
Optic C4 8-11 0B
Optic C5 8-11 0A
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Optics Polishing WBS 1.4.5 :Status
• Input to preliminary optical design (Nov 2005-Feb 2006)– Discussion with manufacturers (SAGEM, SESO, Tinsley) – Manufacturing issues
• Lens size• Asphere on convex or concave surface • Size/gradient of asphere
– Slope 1mm departure over 50mm was acceptable– All companies happy to quote on the proposed (or similar) design
• Testing issues – All optics tested in transmission to allow compensation for
inhomogeneity • Schedule• Cost
• Tender for polishing will be issued in February 2007– This will state optical specification and requirements on testing results during
manufacture
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U. Michigan will– handle procurement and testing of the
filters– match SDSS – g,r,i,z and introduce a
well defined cut-off at high wavelength– design and fabricate or procure a
combined filter changer and shutter
DES Filters WBS 1.4.9 :Status
Dark Energy Camera Filters
0.0000
10.0000
20.0000
30.0000
40.0000
50.0000
60.0000
70.0000
80.0000
90.0000
100.0000
300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200
Wavelength
%Tra
nsm
itta
nce
925nm 775nm 635nm 475nm
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Filters bids as of June 2006
Vendor Bid Delivery Total Cost Data
SAGEM No --- --- ---
Asahi-Spectra No --- --- ---
EMF Corp. No --- --- ---
Barr Assoc. Yes 26 wks ARO $213,000 Yes
Infinite Optics Yes ?? wks ARO $300,000 Yes
JDS Uniphase Yes 20 wks ARO $378,000 Yes
Reynard Corp. Yes 12 wks ARO $105,587 Yes
ZC&R Inc. Yes 16-20 wks ARO $149,000 Yes
(Bruce Bigelow)
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Optics Assembly and Test
• Lens mounting C1-C4 (WBS1.4.6) UCL– Design of lens cell and bonding technique (FEA, testing)– Handling of lenses– Alignment procedure definition
• Lens mounting C5 (WBS 1.4.7) FermiLab– Bonded straight to detector vessel– Design of lens cell and bonding technique (FEA, testing)– Alignment procedure definition
• Alignment of lenses in barrel (WBS 1.4.8) UCL– Handling of lens and cells– Alignment procedure definition
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Production Procedure
• Blanks produced and ground to shape (US?) • Blanks shipped to optical polishers (France?US?)
• Polished lenses shipped for coating (C1 and C5 could be coated by polishing firms) (US)
• Coated lenses shipped to UCL
• Lenses mounted in lens cells at UCL
• Lens and cells mounted in camera barrel at UCL
• Shipped to CTIO
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Alignment Tolerances
Lens
Decentre
Tolerance
(μm)
Tilt Tolerance
(arcsec)
Separation
Tolerance
to next lens
(μm)
C1 130 10 50
C2 70 17 50
C3 110 20 50
C4 100 20 50
C5 190 20
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Lens Mounting
LBT lens mounting (from Diolaiti et al. SPIE 4841)
Baseline athermal elastomeric (RTV rubber) bonding technique
Looking at two cell options
• Invar lens cell + flexures + thin RTV layer (see figure)
• Steel cell + thick RTV layer
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Lens to Cell Alignment
• Lens to cell– Lens to cell alignment performed using rotary table and digital
dial gauges.
Translation Stage
Rotary Table
D.G.I.
Cell
Cell Adjustment Screws
Lens
RTV inserted into gap
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Lens/cell to Barrel
Lens-cell alignment in barrel
• Mechanical alignment
– Passive: using machined fiducials
– Active: using rotary table and digital dial gauges
• Optical Alignment (see figures)
– Using rotary table and laser beam
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Optics Cost/Time Allocated
Cost Time
Quoted
Time allocated
Blanks (inc grinding) $900,000 5 months 8 months
Polishing $656,000-918,400 13 months 18 months
Coating $123,000-150,000 - 3 months
Filters $105,857-378,000 3-6 months 6 months
Total $1.8-2.4million
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Milestones
Milestone DateCDR February 2007
Blanks Contract placed March 2007
Polishing Contract placed May 2005
First lens to polishers July 2007
Last lens to polishers (C1) October 2007
First lens to UCL October 2008
Last lens to UCL April 2009
Alignment of lens in cells complete May 2009
Integration at UCL complete, ship to Chile October 2009
Assembly and test at CTIO complete March 2010