A look at interferometer topologies that use reflection gratings

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A look at interferometer topologies that use reflection gratings Peter Beyersdorf Stanford University Spring 2005 LSC meeting G050171-00-Z

description

A look at interferometer topologies that use reflection gratings. Peter Beyersdorf Stanford University. Spring 2005 LSC meeting G050171-00-Z. Outline. Motivation for considering reflection gratings Configurations that use gratings Reflective RSE - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of A look at interferometer topologies that use reflection gratings

Page 1: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

A look at interferometer topologies that use reflection gratings

Peter BeyersdorfStanford University

Spring 2005 LSC meetingG050171-00-Z

Page 2: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Outline

Motivation for considering reflection gratings

Configurations that use gratings– Reflective RSE– Reflective power recycled Fabry-Perot

Michelson interferometer

Issues with seismic noise that are unique to gratings

Page 3: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Motivation for considering reflection gratings

• Reflection gratings can be used as beamspliters or cavity couplers without the thermal deformation issues associated with absorption in the transmissive substrates of conventional beamsplitters or cavity couplers

Page 4: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Revisiting RSE

RSE interferometer

Bandwidth enhancement is limited by loss in the signal extraction cavity

101 102 10310-25

10-24

10-23

10-22

10-21

f / Hz

h(f

) /

Hz1/

2

1- aBW=BW=

rETMtITM2

1-rITMrSEM 1-rITMrSEM

rITMrSEM

Page 5: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Revisiting RSE

RSE interferoemter

Bandwidth enhancement is limited by loss in the signal extraction cavity

101 102 10310-25

10-24

10-23

10-22

10-21

f / Hz

h(f

) /

Hz1/

2

Loss in the signal extraction cavity is dominated by

absorbtion in the optical substrates

1- aBW=BW=

rETMtITM2

1-rITMrSEM 1-rITMrSEM

rITMrSEM

Page 6: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Revisiting RSE

Rather than modify design to increase the bandwidth of the arm cavities (power recycled RSE), modify it to reduce the loss in the signal extraction cavity

•Take advantage of low-loss reflection gratings to eliminate ITM substrate absorption

•Reconfigure geometry to separate signal extraction cavity from the beamsplitter

101 102 103 10410-25

10-24

10-23

10-22

10-21

f / Hz

h(f

) /

Hz1/

2

Page 7: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

RSE with reflection gratings

Lossy beamsplitter is not inside a cavity

r≈0.99999…≈10-6

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

Page 8: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

koL=(n+1/2)

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

Page 9: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

kL=(n+1/2)

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

Page 10: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

• Signal exiting arm at output coupler is enhanced by signal from other arm

Page 11: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

• Signal exiting arm at output coupler is enhanced by signal from other arm

Page 12: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Partially transmissive mirror couples light out of the signal extraction

cavity

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

• Signal exiting arm at output coupler is enhanced by signal from other arm

• Signal extraction cavity has no lossy elements inside of it

Page 13: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

• Signal exiting arm at output coupler is enhanced by signal from other arm

• Signal extraction cavity has no lossy elements inside of it

• Laser noise is filtered by arm cavities

Page 14: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is split and critically coupled into arm cavities

• Carrier exiting arm at output coupler is cancelled by carrier from other arm

• Signal exiting arm at output coupler is enhanced by signal from other arm

• Signal extraction cavity has no lossy elements inside of it

• Laser noise is filtered by arm cavities

101 102 103 10410-25

10-24

10-23

10-22

10-21

f / Hz

h(f

) /

Hz1/

2

AdLIGO Q.N.Low-Loss RSE Q.N.

NS-NS inspiral range 187->236 MPc

Page 15: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

reflective RSE reflective power recycled RSE(Drever 1995)

Other configurations with reflection gratings

Page 16: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

Page 17: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

• Each grating arm cavity forms one end of the recycling cavity

Page 18: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

• Each grating arm cavity forms one end of the recycling cavity

Page 19: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

• Each grating arm cavity forms one end of the recycling cavity

• Signal sidebands from arm cavities exit the arms in two directions

Page 20: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

• Each grating arm cavity forms one end of the recycling cavity

• Signal sidebands from arm cavities exit the arms in two directions

• Signal extraction mirror closes the signal extraction cavity path

Page 21: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Power recycled RSE with reflection gratings

• Input power is diffractively coupled into the middle of the power recycling cavity

• Each grating arm cavity forms one end of the recycling cavity

• Signal sidebands from arm cavities exit the arms in two directions

• Signal extraction mirror closes the signal extraction cavity path

• Laser technical noise follows the signal everywhere

Page 22: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

The total power gain in the arms of the grating ring RSE (loss of 1ppm per mirror and a signal tuning of 20 degrees)

The left-most axis is the diffraction efficiency of the arm cavity gratings, the right-most axis is that of the

recycling cavity grating

Power gain dependence on diffraction efficiency

Page 23: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Laser noise coupling Signal transfer function

Laser noise coupling to output

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Page 24: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

reflective RSE• Grating efficiency 10ppm• Laser power 50W• Good separation of signal and laser noise

Reflection grating interferometer comparison

reflective power recycled RSE• Grating efficiency 0.001• Laser power 25W• Poor separation of signal and laser noise

Page 25: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Geometry of various grating arrangements

Four basic geometries that use reflection gratings

ring cavity 1st order Littrowbeamsplitter2nd order Littrow

Page 26: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Effect of seismic noise with gratings

Effect of the grating’s displacement noise depends on the geometry; it is different for reflected and diffracted

beams

Page 27: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Effect of seismic noise with gratings

Effect of the grating’s displacement noise depends on the geometry; it is different for reflected and diffracted

beams

Reference surface for

reflected beam

Reference surface for diffracted beam

Page 28: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Effect of seismic noise with gratings

ring cavity 1st order Littrowbeamsplitter2nd order Littrow

Primary isolation direction

Page 29: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Principle axis of inertia tensor

Effect of seismic noise with gratings

ring cavity 1st order Littrowbeamsplitter2nd order Littrow

Primary isolation direction

Page 30: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

1% efficiency

Effect of seismic noise with gratings

Ring cavity configuration seems best suited for use in a detector:

– Phase noise due to lateral displacement of grating can be cancelled to first order at low frequencies

– Direction of maximum isolation requirement is aligned to principle axis of inertia tensor of the mass

– Holds promise of low-loss

Page 31: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Cancellation of phase noise from transverse

motion

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

=

Input noise

total noise

Page 32: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Cancellation of phase noise from transverse

motion

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

frequency

Cavit

y t

ransm

issi

on

-x

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

=

Input noise Cavity “transmission”

total noise

Page 33: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Cancellation of phase noise from transverse

motion

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

frequency

Cavit

y t

ransm

issi

on

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

-x

frequency

Dis

pla

cem

ent

nois

e

=

Input noise Cavity “transmission” Output noise

total noise

Page 34: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Upcoming experiments• Quantify effect of lateral displacement noise

on phase shift in various configurations

phase of specular order

phase of diffracted order

phase of twice-diffracted order

phase of twice-diffracted order with time delay

phase of specular order relative to diffracted order in

grating beamsplitter

phase of diffracted order in Littrow-mount grating

Page 35: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Upcoming experiments• Quantify effect of lateral displacement noise

on phase shift in various configurations• Determine constraints for grating suspension

– longitudinal noise performance– transverse noise performance– roll noise performance– roll positioning accuracy and range

• Compare suspension requirements to Advanced LIGO suspension performance

Page 36: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

SummaryWith reflection gratings on core optics

comes:– Promise of low loss– Capability of very high power storage– Possibility of lower loss in the signal

extraction cavity– Possibility of higher storage-time arm

cavities– New suspension design requirements

Page 37: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

Empirical observation: grating loss increases with increasing efficiency

Lower diffraction efficiency gratings seem to be capable of having very low loss

grating efficiency

loss

mirror 99%grating

How will future detectors be optimized for use with diffractive optics?

Page 38: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

m

1a

1 2a a

2a

x

Consider phase shift on diffracted beam due to input beam displacement

Page 39: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

in

m

1a

2a

2b

1 2a a

2b 2a mkgx k0x sin in

x

Consider phase shift on diffracted beam due to input beam displacement

Page 40: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

m

m1a

1b

1 2a a

2b 2a mkgx k0x sin in

1b 1a k0x sinm

x

Consider phase shift on diffracted beam due to input beam displacement

Page 41: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

in

m

m1a

2a

2b

1b

1 2a a

2b 2a mkgx k0x sin in

1b 2b mkgx k0x sin in sinm

1b 1a k0x sinm

x

Consider phase shift on diffracted beam due to input beam displacement

Page 42: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

in

m

m1a

2a

2b

1b

1 2a a

sinm sin in mkgk0

2b 2a mkgx k0x sin in

1b 2b mkgx k0x sin in sinm

1b 1a k0x sinm

0

x

grating equation:

Consider phase shift on diffracted beam due to input beam displacement

Page 43: A look at interferometer topologies  that use reflection gratings

in

m

1a

2b

1 2a a

sinm sin in mkgk0

2b 2a mkgx k0x sin in

1b 2b mkgx k0x sin in sinm

1b 1a k0x sinm

grating equation:

If you just consider lateral translation of grating

x

10 22 10 12

107

kg

103

L

mkgxmkgL