Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

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Original Picture : Sora GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan) On behalf of DECIGO working group Masaki Ando (Department of Physics, Kyoto University) Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO Wataru Kokuyama (Department of Physics, University of Tokyo)

description

Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO . Original Picture : Sora. Masaki Ando (Department of Physics , Kyoto University). Wataru Kokuyama (Department of Physics , University of Tokyo). On behalf of DECIGO working group. 1. DECIGO Overview and Science - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Page 1: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Original Picture : Sora

On behalf of DECIGO working group

Masaki Ando (Department of Physics, Kyoto University)

Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Wataru Kokuyama (Department of Physics, University of Tokyo)

Page 2: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Wataru

Kokuyama

Page 3: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 4: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DECIGODECIGO  

Space GW antenna (~2027)Obs. band around 0.1 Hz

10–4 10–2 100 102 104

10–26

10–24

10–22

10–20

10–18

10–16

Frequency [Hz]

Stra

in

[1/H

z1/2 ] Terrestrial

Detectors (Ad. LIGO, LCGT, etc)

DECIGO

LISA

(Deci-hertz interferometer Gravitational wave Observatory)

‘Bridge’ the obs.gap between LISA and Terrestrial detectors

Page 5: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DECIGO Interferometer

Interferometer Unit: Differential FP interferometer

LaserPhoto-detector

1000kmArm cavity

Drag-free S/C

Arm

cav

ityMirror

Baseline length: 1000 km3 S/C formation flight 3 FP interferometers Drag-free control

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GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Targets and Science

DECIGO (1 unit)

IMBH inspiral (z~1)

Merger

Frequency [Hz]

GW

am

plit

ude

[H

z-1/

2 ]

10-4 10-2 100 102 104

10-24

10-22

10-20

10-18

10-16

10-26

DECIGO (Correlation)

Background

GW (Ωgw ~ 2 x 10 -16)

NS inspiral (z~1)

Merger

3month

IMBH binary inspiralNS binary inspiralStochastic background

Galaxy formation (Massive BH)Cosmology (Inflation, Dark energy)

Page 7: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Constraint on dark energy

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DECIGO will observe 104-5 NS binaries at z~1

Precise ‘clock’ at cosmological distance

Angular resolution   ~ 10arcmin ( 1 detector )     ~ 10arcsec ( 3 detectors )

at z=1%1,, wwm

Determine cosmological parameters

Absolute and independent measurement

Information on acceleration of expansion of the universe

chirp waveformDistance:Redshift: host galaxy

‘Standard Siren’ Relationship between distance and redshift

NS-NS (z ~1)

GW

DECIGO

Output

Expansion + Acceleration?

TimeSt

rai

n

Template (No Acceleration)

Real Signal ?

Phase Delay ~ 1sec (10 years) Seto, Kawamura, Nakamura,

PRL 87, 221103 (2001)

Page 8: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Stochastic Background GWs

Stochastic

Background GWs

Page 9: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 10: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Pre-Conceptual Design

Interferometer Unit: Differential FP interferometer

LaserPhoto-detector

Arm cavity

Drag-free S/C

Arm

cav

ityMirror

Arm length: 1000 kmFinesse: 10Mirror diameter: 1 mMirror mass: 100 kgLaser power: 10 WLaser wavelength : 532 nmS/C: drag free

3 interferometers

Page 11: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Interferometer Design

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Transponder type vs Direct-reflection type

10–4 10–3 10–2 10–1 100 101 102 10310–25

10–24

10–23

10–22

10–21

10–20

10–19

10–18

Frequency [Hz]

Stra

in

[1/H

z1/2 ]

LCGT

LISA

DECIGO(LISA type, 5x104km)

DECIGO(FP type, 1000km)

Laser: 10W, 532nmMass: 100kgMirror: 1m dia.

WD-WD confusion

noise

Decisive factor: Binary confusion noise

Compare : Sensitivity curves and Expected Sciences

Page 12: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Cavity and S/C control

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Local Sensor

Actuator

Displacement signal between the two Mirrors

Thruster Thruster

Displacement Signal between S/C and Mirror

Mirror

S/C 1

S/C 2

Fig: S. Kawamura

Cavity length change PDH error signal Mirror position   (and Laser frequency)Relative motion between mirror and S/C Local sensor S/C thruster

Page 13: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Requirements

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Sensor Noise Shot noise 3 x 10-18 m/Hz1/2 (0.1 Hz)

Acceleration Noise Force noise 4x10-17 N/Hz1/2 (0.1 Hz)

Other noises should be well below the shot noise Laser freq. noise: 1 Hz/Hz1/2 (1Hz)

Stab. Gain 105, CMRR 105

x 10 of LCGT in phase noise

x 1/50 of LISA

External force sources Fluctuation of magnetic field, electric field, gravitational field, temperature, pressure, etc.

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Orbit and Constellation

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Record-disk orbit around the SunRelative acc. 4x10-12 m/s2

Halo orbit around L2 (or L1)Relative acc. 4x10-7 m/s2

(Mirror force ~10-9 N )

(Mirror force ~10-4 N )

Separated unit

Constellation 4 interferometer units

2 overlapped units Cross correlation2 separated units Angular resolution

overlapped units

Separated unit

Candidate of orbit:

Page 15: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

2010 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

Mission

Objective

  Space test of key tech.    GW observation

Detect GW with min. spec FP between S/C

GW astronomy

Design

   Single small satellite   Short FP interferometer

3 S/C 1 interferometer unit

3 S/C x 3-4 units

RoadmapFigure: S.Kawamura

DECIGO Pathfinder (DPF)

Pre-DECIGO DECIGO

R&DFabricatio

n

R&DFabricatio

n

R&DFabricatio

n

SDS-1/SWIM

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Detector

Sato (Hosei)Ueda (NAOJ)Aso (Tokyo)

Organization

PI: Kawamura (NAOJ)Deputy: Ando (Kyoto)

Executive CommitteeKawamura (NAOJ), Ando (Kyoto), Seto (Kyoto), Nakamura (Kyoto), Tsubono (Tokyo), Tanaka (Kyoto), Funaki (ISAS),

Numata (Maryland), Sato (Hosei), Kanda (Osaka city), Takashima (ISAS), Ioka (KEK), Yokoyama (Tokyo)

Pre-DECIGO

Sato (Hosei)

Satellite

Funaki (ISAS)

Science, Data

Tanaka (Kyoto)Seto (Kyoto)

Kanda (Osaka city)

DECIGO pathfinderLeader: Ando (Kyoto)

Laser

Musha (ILS)Ueda (ILS)

Drag freeMoriwaki (Tokyo)

Sakai (ISAS)

Thruster

Funaki (ISAS)

Bus

Takashima (ISAS)

Data

Kanda (Osaka

city)

Detector

Akutsu (NAOJ)Numata

(Maryland)

Mission phase

Design phase

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Page 17: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Collaboration and support

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

・ Supports from LISA    Technical advices from LISA/LPF experiences Support Letter for DECIGO/DPF, Joint workshop (2008.11)

・ Collab. with Stanford univ. group Drag-free control of DECIGO/DPF UV LED Charge Management System   for DPF

・ Collab. with NASA/GSFC Fiber Laser , started discussion

・ Collab. with JAXA navigation-control section formation flight of DECIGO, DPF drag-free control

・ Research Center for the Early Universe (RESCEU), Univ.

of Tokyo   Support DECIGO as ones of main projects   (2009.4-)

・ Advanced technology center ( ATC) of NAOJ    Will make it a main nucleus of DPF

Page 18: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 19: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

2010 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

Mission

Objective

  Space test of key tech.    GW observation

Detect GW with min. spec FP between S/C

GW astronomy

Design

   Single small satellite   Short FP interferometer

3 S/C 1 interferometer unit

3 S/C x 3-4 units

RoadmapFigure: S.Kawamura

DECIGO Pathfinder (DPF)

Pre-DECIGO DECIGO

R&DFabricatio

n

R&DFabricatio

n

R&DFabricatio

n

SDS-1/SWIM

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DECIGO-PF

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DECIGO Pathfinder (DPF)

   Single satellite (Payload ~1m3 , 350kg) Low-earth orbit (Altitude 500km, sun synchronous) 30cm FP cavity with 2 test masses   Stabilized laser source Drag-free control

First milestone mission for DECIGOShrink arm cavity DECIGO 1000km DPF 30cm

DECIGO

1000km

Local Sensor

ActuatorThruster

Laser

DPF

30cm

Page 21: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DPF satellite

Stabilized. Laser source

Interferometer module

Satellite Bus system

Solar Paddle

MissionThruster head

On-boardComputer

Bus thruster

Satellite Bus (‘Standard bus’ system)

DPF PayloadSize : 950mm cubeWeight : 150kgPower : 130WData Rate: 800kbpsMission thruster x12

Power SupplySpW Comm.

Size : 950x950x1100mmWeight : 200kgSAP : 960W Battery: 50AHDownlink : 2MpbsDR: 1GByte3N Thrusters x 4

Page 22: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

DPF mission payload

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Fabry-Perot interferometer   Finesse : 100   Length : 30cm   Test mass : ~1kg Signal extraction by PDH

Drag-free control Local sensor signal    Feedback to thrusters

Mission weight : ~150kgMission space : ~95 x 95 x 90 cm

Laser source Yb:YAG laser (1030nm) Power : 25mW Freq. stab. by Iodine abs. line

Thruster

Page 23: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

DPF Sensitivity

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Satellite mass : 350kg, Area: 2m2

Altitude: 500kmThruster noise: 0.1μN/Hz1/2

Laser source : 1030nm, 25mW IFO length : 30cmFinesse : 100, Mirror mass : 1kgQ-factor : 105, Substrate: TBDTemperature : 293K (Preliminary

parameters)

10–2 10–1 100 101 10210–18

10–17

10–16

10–15

10–14

10–13

10–12

10–11

10–18

10–17

10–16

10–15

10–14

10–13

10–12

Noi

se le

vel

[1/H

z1/2 ]

Frequency [Hz]

Shot noiseMirror thermal

Laser Radiation

Laser: 1030nm, 25mWFinesse: 100Mirror mass: 1kgQ–value of a mirror: 106

Cavity length: 30cm

pressure noiseThruster noise

PM acceleration Noise

Geogravity Laser Frequency

noise

Dis

plac

emen

t Noi

se

[m/H

z1/2 ]

Page 24: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DPF sensitivity

10–4 10–2 100 102 104

10–26

10–24

10–22

10–20

10–18

10–16

Frequency [Hz]

Stra

in

[1/H

z1/2 ]

DECIGO LCGT

Core-collapseSupernovae

NS binary inspiral

ScoX-1 (1yr)

Pulsar   (1yr)

Massive BH inspiralsGalaxybinaries

Gravity-gradient noise (Terrestrial detectors)

DPF limit

Background GWsfrom early universe (gw=10-14)

DPF sensitivity h ~ 2x10-15 Hz1/2 (x10 of quantum noises)

Foreground GWs

LISA

Page 25: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

103 104 105 10610–1

100

101

102

Obs

erva

ble

Ran

ge

Mass [Msolar]

[kpc

, SNR

=5]

Galactic

BH QNMBH Inspiral

Including Merger

Center

GW target of DPF

Observable range covers our Galaxy (SNR~5 )

BH QNMh ~ 10-15 , f ~ 0.3 Hz Distance 1Mpc, m = 105

Msun

IMBH inspiral and merger

Obs. Duration (~1000sec)

h ~ 10-15 , f ~ 4 Hz Distance 10kpc, m = 103

Msun

KAGAYA

Blackholes events in our galaxy

Hard to access by others Original observation (By

K.Yagi)

Page 26: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Gravity of the Earth

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Measure gravity field of the Earth from Satellite Orbits, and gravity-gradiometer

Determine global gravity field Density distributionMonitor of change in time  Ground water motion  Strains in crusts by earthquakes and volcanoes

GPS satellite

By Araya and Fukuda

Observation Gap between GRACE and GRACE-FO (2012-16)   DPF contribution in international network

Page 27: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 28: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Interferometer Module

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Interferometer Module : Test mass + IFO

NAOJ, U-Tokyo

Interferometer Module

Interferometer GW, Gravity observation

Test-mass module Gravity reference

・ 30cm IFO BBM ・Packaging  Digital control ・Monolithic Opt.

Laser sensor Small MI

Hosei, NAOJ, Ochanomizu, Stanford

・ BBM of Module, Sensor, Actuator, Clump/Release・ μ-Grav. Exp.

ERI, U-Tokyo

・ BBM test・ Sensitivity meas.

Page 29: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Stabilized Laser Module

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Stabilized Laser : Laser source + Stabilization system

UEC, NICT

StabilizedLaser Module

I2 absorption line Frequency reference

UEC, NASA/GSFC

Yb:YAG (NPRO or Fiber laser) Laser source ・ BBM development

・ BBM development・ Stability meas.

Page 30: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Attitude and Drag-free control

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Attitude and Drag-free control : Structure, Thrusters, Control

JAXA, NDAJ, Tokai-U

Low-noise Thruster

Low-noise Thruster

U-Tokyo, JAXA

Structure, thermal stability

Mass balance

・ Passive attitude stability・ Drag-free control

Actuators for satellite control

・ BBM and system design

Page 31: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Signal processing and Control

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

Signal Processing and Control : SpaceWire-based system

Signal processor

JAXA, U-Tokyo, Kyoto

SpC2 + SpW system Signal processing and install. ctrl

Test-mass control

Photo by JAXA

SDS-1  (Jan. 2009)

SWIMmnSpC2

SWIMmn demonstration Test mass control in orbit

Space demonstration bySDS-1/SWIM

Satellite Bus

JAXA, U-Tokyo, Kyoto

Page 32: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 33: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1st mission (2012): SPRINT-A/EXCEED2nd mission (~2013/14) : ERG

3rd mission (~2015/16) : TBD

DPF mission status

DPF : One of the candidate of JAXA’s small satellite series

At least 3 satellite in 5 years withStandard Bus + M-V follow-on rocket

DPF survived until final two

SPRINT-A /EXCEED UV telescope mission

Next-generationSolid rocket booster (M-V FO) Fig. by JAXA

DPF is one of the strongest candidates of the 3rd mission

Page 34: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

1. DECIGO Overview and Science Pre-conceptual Design 2. DECIGO Pathfinder Overview and Science Design and Status Space Demonstration 3. Summary

Page 35: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

Summary

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

DECIGO : Fruitful SciencesVery beginning of the UniverseDark energyGalaxy formation

DECIGO PathfinderImportant milestone for DECIGOStrong candidate of JAXA’s satellite seriesSWIM – under operation in orbit first precursor to space!

Page 36: Space Gravitational-Wave Antenna DECIGO

GWADW2010 (May 20, 2010, Kyoto, Japan)

End 

Original Picture : Sora