Transcript GW-WWW

interferometric detector for GW:
status and perspectives
Giovanni Losurdo
INFN Firenze-Urbino
e-mail: [email protected]
The ultimate goal
GW astronomy: a new window on the universe
GW ??
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Principle of Detection
GW acting on a ring of
freely falling masses
Measure the space-time
strain using light
LIGO figures
Target h ~ 10-21
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L  hL
2
Interference fringes
(NS/NS @Virgo Cluster)
Feasible L ~ 103 m
Need to measure: L ~ 10-18 m
Big challenge for experimentalists!
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
A simple detector
Pout  Pin cos2 (0  gw )
gw 
4
l
Lh
Pout depends also on Pin , l, L.
ITF sensitive to power and frequency fluctuations, displacement noises, …
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Optical Readout Noise
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Power fluctuations limit the phase sensitivity. Ultimate power fluctuations
associated to the quantum nature of light
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Shot noise (assuming P,l stable):
shot 
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L = 100 km, P = 1 kW 
2 
1
cl
 hshot 
P
L  P
hshot  3  1023 / Hz
hshot  1021
Lengthen the detector to 100 km.
Increase the light power to 1 kW.
HOW?
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
100 km ITF?
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Effective length:
L'  L
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
2F

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Fabry-Perot cavities:
amplify the
length-to-phase transduction
Higher finesse  higher d/dL
Drawback: works only at resonance
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
1 kW Power?
Interferometer Ecology: recycle the wasted light!
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Peff= Recycling factor ·Pin
20 W  1 Kwatt
Shot noise reduced by a factor 7
One more cavity to be controlled
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Thermal Noise
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Fluctuation-dissipation theorem:
~
F 2 ( f )  4k BT ( f )
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Thermal noise: mirrors, wires, pendulum
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Possible cures: reduce dissipation or cool the mirrors
by D.Crooks
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Detector scheme
Input Mode Cleaner
3 km long Fabry-Perot cavities:
to lengthen the optical path to
100 km
Laser 20 W
Output Mode Cleaner
Power recycling mirror:
to increase the light power
to 1 kW
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Interferometers network
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False alarm rejection will require coincidences
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ITFs have little directionality: at least 3 detectors are
necessary to reconstruct the source direction
600 m
3 km
TAMA
4 & 2 km
300 m
AIGO
4 km
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
FRANCE - CNRS
ITALY - INFN
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ESPCI – Paris
IPN – Lyon
LAL – Orsay
LAPP – Annecy
OCA - Nice
Firenze-Urbino
Frascati
Napoli
Perugia
Pisa
Roma
Inaugurated July 2003
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Sensitivity Goal
First attempt to extend the detection band down to a few Hz!
seismic
LIGO
thermal
shot
Wideband detector!
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
HIGH SENSITIVITY
REQUIRES
SMART TECHNOLOGY
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
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Vacuum
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Requirements:
– 10-9 mbar for H2
– 10-14 mbar for hydrocarbons
Vacuum pipe:
– 1.2 m diameter
– Baked at 150 °C for 1 week or more
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1.00E-07
Residual Gases in tube
900m - 1500m N
October 2001
partial pressure, mbar
1.00E-08
After bake
Ptot=2E-10 mbar
before bake
Ptot=3E-8 mbar
1.00E-09
2: hydrogen
18: water
12,28: carbon monoxide
44: carbon dioxide
55, 57: hydrocarbon contamination
1.00E-10
1.00E-11
1.00E-12
1.00E-13
1.00E-14
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10
20
30
40
50
mass/charge
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
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Laser
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20 W, Nd:YVO4 laser, two pumping diodes
Injection locked to a 0.7 W Nd:YAG laser
Required power stability: dP/P~10-8 Hz-1/2
Required frequency stability: 10-6 Hz1/2
Laser
cavity
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Input Mode Cleaner
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Input beam
inbeam
Mode cleaner cavity: filters laser noise,
select TEM00 mode
Transm. beam
outbeam
Input mode-cleaner: curved mirror
Refl. beam
refbeam
Input mode-cleaner: dihedron
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Mirrors
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High quality fused silica mirrors
35 cm diameter, 10 cm thickness,
21 kg mass
Figures:
– Substrate losses:
1 ppm
– Coating losses:
<5 ppm
– Surface deformation:
l/100
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Output Optics
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Light filtering: output mode cleaner, 3.6
cm long monolithic cavity
Light detection: InGaAs photodiodes, 3
mm diameter, 90% quantum efficiency
Suppression of TEM01 by a factor of 10
Length control via temperature (Peltier
cell)
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
Detection bench
G.LosurdoOutput
– INFN Mode-Cleaner
Firenze-Urbino
Superattenuators
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Inverted pendulum pre-isolation stage
Cantilever blades+magnetic antisprings for vertical
isolation
3 actuation points for hierarchical control of the
mirror: inverted pendulum, marionette, recoil mass
First and only attempt to extend the sensitivity
bandwidth down to a few Hz
Magnetic
antisprings
Blade springs
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Passive Isolation performance
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Expected seismic displacement of
the mirror (red curve) compared
with natural seismic noise
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Thermal noise is dominant above
3 Hz
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Isolation sufficient also for
“advanced” interferometers
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Active damping of the resonances
at the top stage level
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
ITF Operation Conditions
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Keep the FP cavities in resonance
– Maximize the phase response
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Keep the PR cavity in resonance
– Minimize the shot noise
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Keep the output on the “dark fringe”
– Reduce the dependence on power
fluctuations
Keep the armlength constant within
10-12 m !
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Interferometer control
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Photodiodes Bx provide the error signals
to control the 4 independent length of the
interferometer
Quadrant photodiodes provide the error
signals to control the angular positions of
the mirrors
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Hierarchical Control
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Force applied to the mirror (a.u.)
without hierarchical control
Limited dynamic range requires to split forces
over more control stages
10 mN
DC-0.01 Hz
Force applied to the mirror with
hierarchical control (same a.u.)
1 mN
0.01-8 Hz
8-50 Hz
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
with tidal control
with tidal control
& re-allocation to
G.Losurdo – INFNthe
Firenze-Urbino
marionette
Towards the Target sensitivity
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Start of full VIRGO commissioning:
July 2003
One cavity locked: autumn 2003
Extragalactic sensitivity
to NS/NS coalescences
55 kpc
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
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Recombined ITF locked: Feb 2004
Power recycling locked: Oct 2004
>104
1 year
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Understanding the detector
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Measure the sensitivity  identify the noise sources  try to reduce the noise
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
LIGO commissioning path
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Inaugurated at the end of 1999
Path to target sensitivity: more than 3 years
May 01
More than 3 years…
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
Aug 04
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
GW ASTRONOMY ??
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
How Many Events?
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COALESCING COMPACT BINARIES
Expected rate of coalescences: 3/yr out of 40  200 Mpc
[Grishchuk et al., astro-ph/0008481]
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Waveform accurately predicted: VIRGO/LIGO can detect a NS/NS event at ~ 20
Mpc
Detection rate (best estimates): a few/yr [Burgay et al., Nature, 2003]
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Expanding the Accessible Universe
Where and how can we reduce the detector noise?
Seismic
No further suppression
Thermal
– New materials
– Cryogenic interferometers
Shot
– High power laser
– Better optics
– QND techniques
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Advanced LIGO (2009+)
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Higher power laser (10 W180 W)
New seismic isolation system (active)
Fused silica suspension wires
40 kg sapphire mirrors
Signal recycling
from LIGO
Initial LIGO
Open up wider band
~ 15 in h
~3000 in rate
Virgo/LIGO range
Advanced Interferometers
Adv. LIGO range
by R.Powell
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
LIGO figures
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Advanced Virgo
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Virgo already has “advanced”
vibration isolator: feasible with minor
changes to the current detector
New low dissipation suspension
fibers and mirrors to reduce thermal
noise
New laser and optics to reduce shot
noise
Possible use of a new optical
configuration (signal recycling)
h(f) [1/sqrt(Hz)]
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Virgo
Adv Virgo
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1000
Frequency [Hz]
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Also GEO600 and TAMA are thinking
about 2nd generation detector
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
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Towards a worldwide network
The trans-Atlantic side:
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GEO is part of LIGO Science Community, full agreement for data exchange
LIGO-Virgo MOU to be signed soon
– Topic driven collaboration, initially focused on two defined subjects
(inspirals and bursts)
– Real joint analysis will start when comparable sensitivity will be reached
The European side:
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A collaborative effort is starting in Europe (Virgo-GEO)
Common working group have been set up in the ILIAS-GWA framework
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
GW-WWW
3 km
TAMA
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino
Physics 2005 – Warwick, Apr. 13, 2005
G.Losurdo – INFN Firenze-Urbino