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gravitational-wave detector Department of physics, Tokyo Institute - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Parametric signal amplification for a high-frequency gravitational-wave detector Department of physics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Ken-ichi Harada Collaborators Department of physics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Sotatsu


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Parametric signal amplification for a high-frequency gravitational-wave detector

Department of physics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

Ken-ichi Harada

  • 2019. 10. 14 - 16 ICTP

, Italy

Sotatsu Otabe,Kentaro Somiya

Collaborators Department of physics, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

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Outline

Introduction Optical spring Parametric signal amplification Experimental setup at Tokyo Tech. Summary Result

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GW sources in a few kHz band

By improving the sensitivity in the kHz band, we significantly boost our understanding of the Universe.

Gravitational Wave

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  • D. Radice, et al., Astrophys. J. Lett. 842,

L10 (2017).

The high-frequency signal cannot be detected by current GW detectors because

  • f sensitivity degradation due to shot noise.

Artistβ€˜s illustration of the final stages of a neutron-star merger.

binary neutron star merger, supernova, etc.

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Squeezer and amplifier

Input squeezing

  • decreases noise

(wideband)

  • weak against losses

Signal recycling mirror (SRM) Photodetector Beam splitter (BS) Laser Pump Isolator

For improving the detection sensitivity in a high-frequency band.

Squeezed vacuum

Parametric amplifier

  • increases signal

(particular frequency)

non-linear crystal SRM (detuned) Optical spring (OS) Pump Signal amplifier

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Squeezer and amplifier

Parametric amplifier

  • increases signal

(particular frequency)

non-linear crystal SRM (detuned) Optical spring (OS) Pump

For improving the detection sensitivity in a high-frequency band.

Signal amplifier Optical spring (OS): Induced by interaction between electromagnetic radiation and mechanical motion. Suspended mirror Laser Internal power

  • f the cavity

Position of the mirror The mirror is moved to the initial position by mechanical force. The mirror is pushed to the initial position by radiation pressure. Initial position

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Parametric signal amplification

Optical spring w/o OPA

s

𝒔: reflectivity of SRM SRM

𝛁 ∝ 𝐭𝐣𝐨 πŸ‘π” 𝒔 + 𝟐 𝒔 βˆ’ 𝒕 + 𝟐 𝒕 𝐝𝐩𝐭 πŸ‘π”

Optical spring with OPA Optical spring frequency can be enhanced by tuning the optical parametric gain 𝒕.

𝝔: detuned phase of SRM

OPA BS OS Laser Pump

𝛁 ∝ 𝐭𝐣𝐨 πŸ‘π” 𝒔 + 𝟐 𝒔 βˆ’ πŸ‘ 𝐝𝐩𝐭 πŸ‘π”

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SLIDE 7

Sensitivity estimation

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5 20 100 200

Sensitivity of signal recycling Michelson interferometer (SRMI) with OPA When the optical parametric gain 𝐭 is large, the optical spring frequency become high.

The peak of optical spring resonance

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How to do experiment

Confirmation of the signal amplification by measuring the resonance frequency of optical spring (OS). It is tough to do...

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⚫ Confirmation of the resonance frequency of OS ⚫ Confirmation of the OPA effect ⚫ Generation of the pump laser (532 nm) by 2nd harmonic generation (SHG) ⚫ Construction of the stabilization system for MI and SRC ⚫ Construction of MI and SRC Experimental steps Improvement of the detection sensitivity in HFB.

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Experimental setup

Piezo1: Stabilize the MI system

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PBS: Polarizing beam splitter PD: Photodetector BS: Beam Splitter Piezo: Piezoelectric Actuator 1064 nm Laser output power

Suspended mirror

Diameter: 6 mm Weight: 0.2 g Resonant frequency: 16 Hz Mount made of polyester

PBS

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SLIDE 10

Experimental setup

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1064 nm Laser output power

Piezo1: Stabilize the MI system Piezo2: Stabilize SRC by using the subcarrier light Subcarrier: Modulated by AOM and EOM

SRM: Signal recycling mirror

Suspended mirror

Diameter: 6 mm Weight: 0.2 g Resonant frequency: 16 Hz Mount made of polyester PBS: Polarizing beam splitter PD: Photodetector BS: Beam Splitter Piezo: Piezoelectric Actuator

PBS

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Experimental setup

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Piezo1: Stabilize the MI system Piezo2: Stabilize SRC by using the sub-carrier light Bow-tie cavity: Generate 532 nm light by SHG Stabilized by the PDH method

SRM: Signal recycling mirror PPKTP: Periodically Poled KTiOPO4 PDH: Pound-Drever-Hall

PPKTP crystal: Temperature controlled by a oven

PPKTP f = 150

Cavity length: 1.2 m

1064 nm PBS: Polarizing beam splitter PD: Photodetector BS: Beam Splitter Piezo: Piezoelectric Actuator

PBS

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Results

Measurement of the OS frequency Measurement of OPA We need the improvement for the setup. Confirm the signal amplification

  • f the 1064 nm light.

Pump power (532 nm): 90 mW The Peak and shift of the OS frequency do not observed.

Signal intensity (A.U.) Phase difference

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Improvement of the setup

Fiber amplifier: Installed in the setup

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532 nm power: achieved over 300 mW

Output power of the pump

1064 nm

Output power after the fiber amp.

Maximum output power: 10 W

Fiber amplifier

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Summary Future plan

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Introduce the fiber amplifier to increase the power. Confirm the output power of over 10 W. Confirm the output power of over 300 mW. Confirmation of the signal amplification by measuring the resonance frequency of optical spring (OS). Parametric amplification of GW signal can be a way to improve the sensitivity at high frequencies. 1064 nm 532 nm Confirmation of the resonance frequency of OS by using the improved powers.

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Thank you for your attention!