47
LIGO-G000314-00-M First Generation Interferometers Barry Barish 30 Oct 2000 Workshop on Astrophysical Sources for Ground- Based Gravitational Wave Detectors Drexel University

First Generation Interferometers

  • Upload
    birch

  • View
    49

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Workshop on Astrophysical Sources for Ground-Based Gravitational Wave Detectors Drexel University. First Generation Interferometers. Barry Barish 30 Oct 2000. Detection of Gravitational Waves precision optical instrument. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

First Generation Interferometers

Barry Barish

30 Oct 2000

Workshop on Astrophysical Sources for Ground-Based

Gravitational Wave Detectors

Drexel University

Page 2: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Detection of Gravitational Wavesprecision optical instrument

• detect a stretch (squash) of 10-18 m !! ( a small fraction of the size of a proton)

• first generation interferometers will have strain sensitivity h ~ 10-21 for 10Hz < f < 10KHz

• time frame 2001-2006, then upgrades to improve sensitivity (Fritschel)

LIGO interferometer

Page 3: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers the noise floor

Interferometry is limited by three fundamental noise sources

seismic noise at the lowest frequencies thermal noise at intermediate frequencies shot noise at high frequencies

Many other noise sources lurk underneath and must be controlled as the instrument is improved

Sensitive region

Page 4: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferomersinternational network

LIGO

Simultaneously detect signal (within msec)

detection confidence locate the sources

decompose the polarization of gravitational waves

GEO VirgoTAMA

AIGO

Page 5: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGO (Washington) LIGO (Louisiana)

Interferometersinternational network

Page 6: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

GEO 600 (Germany) Virgo (Italy)

Interferometersinternational network

Page 7: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

TAMA 300 (Japan) AIGO (Australia)

Interferometersinternational network

Page 8: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers the noise floor

Interferometry is limited by three fundamental noise sources

seismic noise at the lowest frequencies thermal noise at intermediate frequencies shot noise at high frequencies

Many other noise sources lurk underneath and must be controlled as the instrument is improved

Sensitive region

shot

Page 9: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Phase Noisesplitting the fringe

• spectral sensitivity of MIT phase noise interferometer

• above 500 Hz shot noise limited near LIGO I goal

• additional features are from 60 Hz powerline harmonics, wire resonances (600 Hz), mount resonances, etc

shot noise

Page 10: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Noise Floor40 m prototype

• displacement sensitivityin 40 m prototype. • comparison to predicted contributions from various noise sources

Page 11: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Noise FloorTAMA 300

Page 12: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers the noise floor

Interferometry is limited by three fundamental noise sources

seismic noise at the lowest frequencies thermal noise at intermediate frequencies shot noise at high frequencies

Many other noise sources lurk underneath and must be controlled as the instrument is improved

Sensitive region

vacuum

Page 13: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO IILIGO-G000314-00-M

Vacuum Systemsbeam tube enclosures

LIGO minimal enclosures

no services

Virgopreparing arms

GEOtube in the trench

Page 14: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Beam Tubes

LIGO 4 km beam tube (1998)

TAMA 300 m beam pipe

Page 15: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Beam Tube Bakeout

LIGO bakeout

standard quantum limit

phase noise

residual gas

Page 16: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Vacuum Chamberstest masses, optics

TAMA chambers

LIGO chambers

Page 17: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers the noise floor

Interferometry is limited by three fundamental noise sources

seismic noise at the lowest frequencies thermal noise at intermediate frequencies shot noise at high frequencies

Many other noise sources lurk underneath and must be controlled as the instrument is improved

Sensitive region

seismic

Page 18: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Suspension vertical transfer function measured and simulated (prototype)

Seismic IsolationVirgo

“Long Suspensions”• inverted pendulum• five intermediate filters

Page 19: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Long SuspensionsVirgo installation at the site

Beam Splitter and North Input mirror

All four long suspensions for the entire central interferometer

Page 20: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Suspensions GEO triple pendulum

Page 21: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Test Massesfibers and bonding - GEO

Page 22: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO IILIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers basic optical configuration

Page 23: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Opticsmirrors, coating and polishing

All optics polished & coated» Microroughness within spec.

(<10 ppm scatter)» Radius of curvature within

spec. R/R 5%)» Coating defects within spec.

(pt. defects < 2 ppm, 10 optics tested)

» Coating absorption within spec. (<1 ppm, 40 optics tested)

LIGO

Page 24: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGOmetrology

Caltech

CSIRO

Page 25: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometers lasers

Nd:YAG (1.064 m) Output power > 8W in

TEM00 mode

GEO Laser

LIGO Lasermaster oscillator power amplifier

Master-Slave configuration with 12W output power

Virgo Laser

residual frequency noise

Page 26: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Prestabalized Laser performance

> 18,000 hours continuous operation

Frequency and lock very robust

TEM00 power > 8 watts

Non-TEM00 power < 10%

Page 27: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

1 10 100 100010

-23

10-22

10-21

10-20

10-19

10-18

C85 steel wire (total) Fused Silica wire (total) FS pendulum thermal noise Mirror thermal noise

h [1

/sqr

t(H

z)]

Frequency [Hz]

Virgo sensitivity curveInterferometerssensitivity curves

TAMA 300

GEO 600

Virgo

LIGO

Page 28: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometerstesting and commissioning

TAMA 300» interferometer locked; noise/robustness improved; successful two week data run (Aug 00)

LIGO» subsystems commissioned; » 2 km first lock (Nov 00)

Geo 600» commissioning tests

Virgo» testing isolation systems; commissioning input optics

AIGO» setting up central facility; short arm interferometer

Page 29: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

TAMA Performancenoise source analysis

Page 30: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

TAMA Performancenoise source analysis

Page 31: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

• best sensitivity: 5x10-21 Hz-1/2 (~ 1kHz)

• interferometer stability; longest lock > 12 hrs

• non-stationary noise significantly reduced • auxiliary signalsapprox 100 signals including feedback and error signals and environmental signals were recorded

• planstwo-month data run planned for Jan 2001; signal recycling added next year.

TAMA2 week data run

21 Aug to 4 Sept 00

Page 32: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGOcommissioning

Mode cleaner and Pre-Stabilized Laser 2km one-arm cavity short Michelson interferometer studies

Lock entire Michelson Fabry-Perot interferometer

“FIRST LOCK”

Page 33: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Detector Commissioning: 2-km Arm Test

12/99 – 3/00

Alignment “dead reckoning” worked

Digital controls, networks, and software all worked

Exercised fast analog laser frequency control

Verified that core optics meet specs

Long-term drifts consistent with earth tides

Page 34: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGOlocking a 2km arm

12/1/99 Flashes of light

12/9/99 0.2 seconds lock 1/14/00 2 seconds lock 1/19/00 60 seconds lock 1/21/00 5 minutes lock

(on other arm) 2/12/00 18 minutes lock 3/4/00 90 minutes lock

(temperature stabilized laser reference cavity)

3/26/00 10 hours lock

First interference fringesfrom the 2-km arm

Page 35: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

2km Fabry-Perot cavity 15 minute locked stretch

Page 36: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Near-Michelson interferometer

Interference fringes from thepower recycled near Michelsoninterferometer

• power recycled (short) Michelson Interferometer

• employs full mixed digital/analog servos

Page 37: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGOfirst lock

signal

LaserX Arm

Y Arm

Composite Video

Page 38: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

LIGObrief locked stretch

X arm

Reflectedlight

Y arm

Anti-symmetricport

2 min

Page 39: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometerdata analysis

Compact binary inspiral: “chirps”» NS-NS waveforms are well described» BH-BH need better waveforms » search technique: matched templates

Supernovae / GRBs: “bursts” » burst signals in coincidence with signals in electromagnetic radiation » prompt alarm (~ one hour) with neutrino detectors

Pulsars in our galaxy: “periodic”» search for observed neutron stars (frequency, doppler shift)» all sky search (computing challenge)» r-modes

Page 40: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Interferometer Data40 m

Real interferometer data is UGLY!!!(Gliches - known and unknown)

LOCKING

RINGING

NORMAL

ROCKING

Page 41: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

“Clean up” data stream

Effect of removing sinusoidal artifacts using multi-taper methods

Non stationary noise Non gaussian tails

Page 42: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Inspiral ‘Chirp’ Signal

Template Waveforms

“matched filtering”687 filters

44.8 hrs of data39.9 hrs arms locked25.0 hrs good data

sensitivity to our galaxyh ~ 3.5 10-19 mHz-1/2

expected rate ~10-6/yr

Page 43: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Detection Efficiency

• Simulated inspiral events provide end to end test of analysis and simulation code for reconstruction efficiency

• Errors in distance measurements from presence of noise are consistent with SNR fluctuations

Page 44: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Setting a limit

Upper limit on event rate can be determined from SNR of ‘loudest’ event

Limit on rate:R < 0.5/hour with 90% CL = 0.33 = detection efficiency

An ideal detector would set a limit:R < 0.16/hour

Page 45: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

TAMA 300search for binary coalescence

• 2-step hierarchical method

• chirp masses (0.3-10)M0

• strain calibrated h/h ~ 1 %

Matched templates

Page 46: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

TAMA 300preliminary result

For signal/noise = 7.2

Expect: 2.5 eventsObserve: 2 events

Note: for a 1.4 M0 NS-NS inspiral this limit corresponds to a max distance = 6.2 kpc

Rate < 0.59 ev/hr 90% C.L.

Page 47: First Generation Interferometers

LIGO-G000314-00-M

Conclusions First generation long baseline suspended mass

interferometers are being completed with h ~ 10-21

commissioning, testing and characterization of the interferometers is underway

data analysis schemes are being developed, including tests with real data from the 40 m prototype and TAMA

science data taking to begin soon – TAMA ; then LIGO (2002)

plans and agreements being made for exchange of data for coincidences between detectors (GWIC)

Second generation - significant improvements in sensitivity

(h ~ 10-22) are anticipated about 2007+