past, present and future of gravitational wave detection science

Download Past, present and future  of  Gravitational Wave detection  Science

If you can't read please download the document

Upload: caroun

Post on 20-Mar-2016

30 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Past, present and future of Gravitational Wave detection Science. J. Alberto Lobo, Bellaterra, 13-O ct o be r -2004. Presentation summary. Current GW detection research status: Acoustic detectors Interferometers LISA LPF and the LTP The Diagnostics and DMU subsystems - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

  • Past, present and future of Gravitational Wavedetection ScienceJ. Alberto Lobo, Bellaterra, 13-October-2004

  • Presentation summaryCurrent GW detection research status:Acoustic detectorsInterferometersLISALPF and the LTPThe Diagnostics and DMU subsystemsFuture prospects

  • Earth based GW detectors

  • Bar conceptIdea of an acoustic detector (bar) is to link masses with a spring:so thatand GW signal gets selectively amplified around frequency W.Strongdirectionality

  • Real bar detectors Two well separated aluminum bars (~1000 km) Resonance at ~1 kHz Piezoelectric non-resonant transducers Impulse sensitivity:

    h~10-16

    Coincidence analysis Tens of sightings claimed in one year Claims questioned and eventually disproved Hawking and Gibbons: energy innovation theory Giffard: bar quantum limitNew generation cryogenic and ultra-cryogenic bars

  • EXPLORER detector at CERN (ROG)

  • Resonant transducerh ~ 5x10-19

  • Resonant motion sensorBeat spectrum:

  • Bar detector sensitivity

  • IGEC(International Gravitational Event Collaboration)Essential results: No impulse signals above 4x10-18 Negligible false alarm when n>3 (
  • MiniGrail, Leiden

  • Interferometric detector working principle

  • Interferometric detector designFabry-Prot arms:Photodiode: dark fringe: Photon flux waste Shot noise importantLight recycling technique: Power recycling Signal recyclingDelay lines

  • Details of VIRGOCascina site, near Pisa

  • Details of VIRGO

  • Summary status of LIGONov. 1999: Official inaugurationFeb. 2002: Engineering run E7, 6 monthsSep. 2002: Science run S1, 17 days, + TAMA + GEO-600Feb. 2003: Science run S2, 59 days,Nov. 2003: Science run S3, 70 days, + TAMA + GEO-600

    End of 2004: Science run S4: ~4 weeksSpring 2005: Commissioning, ~6 monthsAutumn 2005: Science run S5, ~6 monthsAfter: Full observatory operation

  • LIGO Science run S3, and GEO-600

  • there are many GW sources at low frequenciesEarth-based detectors are seismic noise limitedthe solution is to go out to space

  • LISA

  • Brief chronology:

  • LISA conceptTest masses5 million km, 30 mHzTransponder scheme

  • LISA sensitivity

  • Comparison with Earth detectors

  • LISAs assured sources

  • Cumulative Weekly S/N Ratios during Last Year Before MBH-MBH Coalescence

  • LISA orbit

  • Orbit dynamics

  • The three spacecraftThermal shieldDownlink antennasFEEPBaffleSolar panels SupportstructuresScience moduleStar tracker

  • The science module

  • LISA mission summary

  • LISA PathFinder (formerly SMART-2)LPFIt will carry on board the LTP.However it will be in a smaller scale, both in size and sensitivity.Essentially, LTP will check:

    drag free technology picometre interferometry other important subsystems and software

  • LPF

  • LPF Funding Agencies and countries

  • LTP concept1. One LISA arm is squeezed to 30 centimetres:2. Relax sensitivity by one order of magnitude, also in band:

  • LTP functional architecture

  • LPF orbit

  • LTP functional architecture

  • Drag-free subsystem

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Drag-free working conceptCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Capacitive position sensing principleBias: few volts at 100 kHzNanometre precision comfortably attained

  • Rotational and translational control example

  • Inertial sensor structure

  • LTP functional architecture

  • LTP optical metrologyPower = 1 mWl = 1.064 mmSignal:

  • LTP interferometerReadout: quadrant InGaAs photodiodes

  • The LTP EM optical bench

  • The LTP EM OB: after-shake tests: phase

  • LTP functional architecture

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The LTP structureASD, courtesy of S. Vitale

  • The science spacecraftThe science spacecraft carries the the LTP and DRS, the micro-propulsion systems and the drag free control system. Total mass about 470kgInertial sensor core assemblies mounted in a dedicated compartment within the central cylinder.DRS Colloid thrusters mounted on opposing outer panels. Payload electronics and spacecraft units accommodated as far away as possible from the sensors to minimise gravitational, thermal and magnetic disturbances. FEEP and cold-gas micro-propulsion assemblies arranged to provide full control in all axes.Courtesy of G. Racca

  • LTP functional architecture

  • DDS: Data Management & Diagnostics Subsystem Diagnostics items:

    Purpose: Noise split up

    Sensors for: Temperature Magnetic fields Charged particles

    Calibration: Heaters Induction coils DMU:

    Purpose: LTP computer

    Hardware:

    Data Processing Unit (DPU) Power Distribution Unit (PDU) Data Acquisition Unit (DAU)

    Software:

    Process phase-meter readout Charge management control UV light control Caging mechanism drive (TBC) DFACS split (?)

  • Noise analysis concept

  • Noise apportioning Direct forces on test mass: Thermal gradients Magnetic forces Fake interferometer noise Coupling to S/C: Test mass position fluctuations Drag free response delay Charged particle showersDiagnostics items

  • Noise reduction philosophyProblem: to assess the contribution of a given perturbation to the noise force fint.

  • ExampleCourtesy of S. Vitale

  • Various diagnostics items Temperature and temperature gradients:

    Sensors: thermometers at suitable locations Control: heaters at suitable locations

    Magnetic fields and magnetic field gradients:

    Sensors: magnetometers at suitable locations Control: induction coils at suitable locations

    Charged particle showers (protons):

    Sensors: radiation monitor (Mona Lisa) Control: non-existentSpecifications follow from mission top level requirements

  • Diagnostics science requirementsTBRM

  • DDS current development statusThermal:

    NTC and RTD devices identified and procured (EM) FEE designed and built (EM) First round of tests and data analysis complete New tests underwayMagnetic:

    Some preliminary studies and surveys New team has recently assumed responsibilityRadiation monitor:

    Full conceptual design ready Front-end Electronics Designed Rest of components selected from ESA/NASA qualified parts Some other parts to be definedDMU:

    In situ design and manufacture (price) Advanced state of development, redundancy requested Software writing in progress

  • Conclusion and future prospects

  • End of presentation

  • IGEC

  • Garching delay line prototype

  • Delta launcher

  • LPF operation orbit and injection

  • LPF operation orbit and injection

  • FEEP (Field Emission Electric Propulsion)LISA needs six sets of four thrusters per S/C for full drag free control

  • The entire payload

  • Various launcher alternativesRockotDneprAriane 5

  • The LTP optical bench

  • Thermal diagnostics: current status Sensor choice: NTC & RTD to be tested

  • Thermal diagnostics: current status16 bit dataNTC1RTD1RTD2RTD2NTC3NTC2RTD2Test Philosophy

  • Thermal diagnostics: clean room at NTE

  • Thermal diagnostics: foaming process

  • Thermal diagnostics: sensor inserts

  • Thermal diagnostics: first NTC results

  • Magnetometer top level requirements from LTP magnetic requirements (TBC).Sample rate: 0.33 sample/second (x 3 components)Bits/sample: 16Range: variable ( 10 T, 30 T 100 T)Resolution (FS/216) variable (0.305 nT, 0.91 nT, 3.05 nT)Noise (for SNR=10 dB in 10 T range) 40 pt / sqrt Hz @ 0.15HzMass, power, drift.Survey of suitable magnetometer technologies. Candidate: Fluxgate Magnetometer.Magnetic diagnostics

    Magnetic Field10 TMagnetic Field Gradient5 TMagnetic Field PSD650 nTMagnetic Field Gradient PSD25 nT

    TechnologyFGMAMRMGMRMHEMMeasurementVectorialVectorialVectorialVectorialRange1 pT 1 T100 pT- 1 T100 pT- 1 T1uT- 100 TPrecision(noise)5-10 pT/Hz @ 1 Hz3-10 nT/Hz @ 1 Hz20 pT/Hz @ 100 Hz10 nT/Hz @ 1HzDrift0.2 nT/yr30-50 ppm/C(temp)600 ppm/C(temp)600 ppm/C(temp)600 ppm/CPower Consumption

  • Magnetic diagnosticsHelmholtz coil configurations analysed:Preliminary magnetometer survey: flux-gate, Hall effect,

  • Radiation monitor18 x 18 mm2 10 x 10 mm2 10 mmTelescopic Configuration reduces the Angular acceptance on particles and gives a better spectral resolution.

  • Radiation MonitorData Control & Analysis

  • DMU Block Diagram

  • DMU mechanical design

  • DMU mechanical design