length standard development shally saraf for the jcoe team … · 2013. 11. 18. · shally saraf...
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1Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
Kennedy Thorndike on a small satellite in low earth orbit
Length Standard Development
Shally Saraf for the JCOE Team
Nice, 2013
2Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
STAR conceptual diagram
3Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
miniSTAR conceptual diagram
CUT
4Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
Optical cavity design at 10-15 stability
• Procure and shape material with minimal creep and ultra-low expansion like ULE glass – Coeff. of thermal exp. < 10ppb/K
• Develop supermirrors to obtain Finesse > 105 for high S/N– R>99.9995%
• Operate the cavities close to the CTE zero-crossing point Active thermal control – ULE backing rings + TEC’s + cooling + servos
• Develop multi-layer sub microkelvin thermal enclosures– Each layer attenuates thermal perturbations by >20X
• Develop fiber technologies to efficiently couple laser light into the cavity using an optical fiber – Grin lenses + pointing control + fiber phase compensation (?)
• Develop servos for locking cavity to Iodine-stabilized laser– FPGA control and science signal extraction
5Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
optical cavity in thermal enclosure
Cavity 500gEnclosure 8750g
6Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
optical cavity material
Key optical cavity parameters:
L/L < 10-17 at orbit and harmonics with 2 years of data
Derived requirements:
Expansion coefficient: < 10-9 per K
Operating temperature: within 1 mKof expansion null (~ 16-19°C nom)
External strain attenuation: > 1012
Stiffness: L/L < 10-9 per g, 3-axis
Implied spacer: ULE glass
Mirrors: Fused silica with ULE backing rings
7Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
thermal enclosure
Main Requirements:Thermal stability Stress attenuation Launch and space compatible
Thermal performance:Cavity L/L < 10-17 (2 yr data) at
orbital period and harmonics
Derived requirements (2 yr average):Thermal stability of 10-8 K at orbitThermal gradient ~ 10-9 K/cm at orbitMaintain cavities temperature to 1 mK
8Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
thermal shield attenuation factors
COMSOL MODEL
9Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
thermal modeling of 6-layer enclosure
Multi-stage thermal filtering can give excellent control even for an equatorial orbit.miniSTAR would need less layers for similar control.
10Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
~ 200 kHz/ms-2
4 nm
-4 nm
0.8 nm/div
a
Horizontaldeflection
per ms-2
Verticaldeflection
per ms-2
deflection of cavities with acceleration
Lbottom
a
Ltop
Short cavity
Support neargeometrical center for CMRR
Vertical orientationfor symmetry
DLcavity ~ pm
21 nm
25 nm0.5 nm/div
worst case lab accelerations ~ 10-3 ms-2 at 30 Hz vertically
11Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
a
L
0.01
0.1
1
10
5 6 7 8 91
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9100
2
a = 0.11 * L
a = 0.577* L
MHz/ ms-2
2200 kHz/ms-2
150 kHz/ms-2
frequency/acceleration sensitivity
12Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
vibration–insensitive optical cavities
STRAIN DISTRIBUTION• Zero relative displacement at the ends of the optics axis• Static Load applied at the points marked on the perimeter
13Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
strain attenuation model - FEA
Estimated strain attenuation: > 103 per can Extrapolating to entire enclosure: > 1015
Exceeds requirement by x1000
14Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
fundamental frequencies
The first mode of the assembly was found to be 77 Hz
First lateral mode: 77.6 Hz First axial mode: 93.9 Hz
15Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
possible mSTAR cavity designs
(GRACE‐FO)
16Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
fiber coupling: ray tracing for fiber GRIN-lens system
1234
d1 d2z
1
1
xx
2
2
xx
10 1
coscos 0
0coscos
cossin
sin cos
coscos 0
0coscos
10 1
17Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
0.9mm
20mm
42mm
Fiber Pigtail
Grin Lens f = 1.9mm Regular Lens
f = 12 mm Backup Tube
fiber-lens assembly at 1550nm
• Measured w0= 378.5 μm @ 20 mm after lens 2 (Could be adjusted to ~200 mm for longer working distance)
• Optimal w0 = 375 μm for 10 cm cavity with flat & curved mirror (Rcc = 1 m)
• Total distance from fiber pigtail to second lens is ~42 mm
18Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
direct coupling into cavity
• Direct coupling arrangement• Alignment adjustment through two sets of set screws• Optical System is longer especially if transmitted light is
collected.
19Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
right angle prism solution
• Coupling into cavity through right angle prism
• Alignment adjustment through two sets of set screws
• Optical System can be made compact reducing size of thermal enclosure.
20Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
basic fiber-coupled cavity layout
21Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
• RF modulation obtained by frequency generation board• RF demodulation executed digitally by FPGA board (with RF ADC channels)• Digital VCO by onboard FPGA• Laser PZT and Temp controlled by FPGA• Science signal contained in the digital VCO error signal
miniSTAR optical diagram
22Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
optical cavity work at Stanford
1064nm
• ULE cavities with fused silica mirrors and ULE backingrings operating in a 2-layer thermal enclosure at10-9 torr.
• Currently tracking CTE null
• Beat note between cavity and I2 @ 10-12 stability
23Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
• 1110 line R(56)32-0 is best
• Lock laser to the a10 HFS
• Sub-doppler detection
• Modulation Transfer Spectroscopy(MTS)
• Natural Linewidth ~ 400KHz
• Broadened line < 1MHz
• Investigate narrower lines at ~508 nm
iodine MTS setup at Stanford
24Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
iodine setup at Stanford
25Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
Motherboard, CPU, Radio
Electrical power system w/ batteries (30 W hr)
Cobolt 04‐01 532nm laser
AOM x2 Circulator
Iodine cell (2cm long)
Optical bench
Spherical optical cavity
Thermal & magnetic enclosure for optics
Thermal enclosures for cavity
PDH, counter boards
chassis
mSTAR instrument concept in 3U CubeSat configuration
26Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
double conical optical cavity within UV-LED footprint
27Q2C6 Nice, October 16, 2013
project schedule