[Matteo, Yuhang , Eleonora]

The problem was solved just by replacing the LAN cable that connects the desktop PC to the router. Note that the light at the LAN cable connection is still yellow/red and blinking. Probably it doesn't need to be green.

We checked CC1 error signal with 25 mW green power (attached picture) and found that peak to peak value of CC1 error signal is smaller than before.

The CC1 error signal also has offset. Currently we don't know the reason.

Today we found we cannot access to remote desktop (first attached picture).

Then we found the computer next to standalone cannot connect to network. Even after we restart the PC, it cannot connect to network. Second attached picture shows LAN cable connection to the PC. 

ps -ef | grep firefox

then kill the grepped number

Though I did ringdown measurement, the sampling rate was not enough to estimate the decay time...
I will modify it next time.

Anyway, I can lock the cavtiy at least 120 K.

I have added a rotation matrix to combine pitch and yaw WFS RF signals in order to compensate a possible physical rotation of the sensor (see entry #2144).

See attached the screenshot for model (pic1) and medm (pic2) modification. For the moment I didn't modify the DC part.

Takahashi-san, Tanioka

Takahashi-san kindly helped me to introduce He gas into the cryostat chamber.
This work is to prepare for the power outage scheduled on weekend.

Now the temperature is rising.

What I did

As the temperature became enough low, I tried to lock the laser to the cryogenic cavity and measure the finesse.
First, I scanned the laser frequency to measure the linewidth.
In addition to the linewidth, I could see the splitting peak probably due to the difference of polarization.
Then I did ringdown measurement several times.

Next step

I will analyze the obtained data.

Notes

As there will be a power outage work on next Sunday, I turned off the refrigerator to raise the temperature.
I will cool down to 10 K next time after improving the alignment.

This issue is originated by the fact that the servo galvo and the DGS are following two different convention for the WFS segment order:

The galvo servo from initial TAMA is following the convention in pic 1 (take from this document), while the DGS is following the convention on pic 2 (KAGRA convention).

The cables from the WFS DC segments have been connected into the galvo servo followig the convention from KAGRA/DGS and this resulted in a swap between X and Y error and correction signals.

We decided to keep the current configuration to be coherent with the DGS beam position monitor. Note that for WFS1 the cable for the correction signal for X and Y were originally inverted by mistake.

[Aritomi, Yuhang, Eleonora]

First we changed the demodulation phase for WFS1 from 17.5 deg to 107.5 deg in order to have all signals in I phase.

Then we measured spectrum of WFS signals (attached picture). As you can see, 11Hz BS pitch peak appears in WFS1_I_YAW which means there is large pitch and yaw coupling in WFS1. Eleonora will make rotation matrix to rotate WFS1 I pitch and yaw.

[Aritomi, Yuhang]

We measured closed loop transfer function (G_CL) of galvo by measuring ADD_OUT/ADD_IN in galvo servo. From G_CL, open loop transfer function (G_OL) can be calculated as follows.

G_OL = -1+1/G_CL

Note that sign of formula (3) in the attached galvo document should be opposite.

We measured OLTF of QPD2 DC pitch (X) (attached figure). UGF is 800Hz and phase margin is 30 deg. Compared with design (figure 8 in the galvo document), shape is similar, but UGF is smaller (design is 2kHz).

Today I measured the finesse of the cavity at room temperature by using ringdown method.
I also measured by cavity scan.
The results will be reported tomorrow or day after tomorrow...

Then I turned on the refrigerator and started cooling down the cavity.

As they will do works which involve a power outage on next Sunday, the target temperature is 120 K at this moment.

[Aritomi, Yuhang]

First we found that optimal demodulation phase for WFS1 has changed. It was 20 deg, but today it is 17.5 deg after we optimized it.

We measured sensing matrix by injecting a line to INPUT PIT/YAW and END PIT/YAW (attached pictures). The line frequency is 12Hz and the amplitude is 2000.

In the attached pictures, the left peak is BS pitch 11Hz peak and the right peak is the 12Hz injected line.

We have to think about how to decouple pitch and yaw in driving/sensing.

When we have test timed-out in DGS, we need to restart standalone.

This is a memo for restart of standalone.

1. take snapshot

2. turn off the power button of standalone

3. turn on the power button of standalone

4. restore snapshot

What I did

Today, I attached two temperature sensors using indium foil on the breadboard and mirror holder, respectively.
Then I did alingment of input optics and confirmed that the cavity can be locked.

After that, I closed the chamber and started roughing.

Next Step

I will measure the finesse of the cavity at room temperature tomorrow.
Then I will start cooling down.

Aritomi, Yuhang

It was reported in elog2130 that there is discrepancy between measurement in the path for QPD1 and QPD2.

This is due to the implementation is not the same with design. Due to the space limitation, QPD2 is not placed in the correct position. Therefore, we should move QPD2 further three holes.

As reported in entry #2117, the large offset in WFS2_Q3 is due to a broken channel (n°14) in the Anti-Aliasing board (AA1). It can be solved by using some spare AA channels but so far we considered that we won't use Q signal for AA. So we decided to wait untill the BNCtoDsub issue (that is likely to cause this kind of problem) is solved.

[Aritomi, Matteo]

After we locked both of galvo loops, we checked WFS2 signals.

We found that WFS2_Q3 had large offset (~4000) compared with others(<10). Even when we put 50 Ohm to DGS input of WFS2_Q3, WFS2_Q3 is still very large. So this problem seems to come from DGS.

To avoid using WFS2 Q phase signals, we injected 12Hz pitch line in input mirror and tried to minimize the 12Hz peak in WFS2_Q1 (maximize WFS2_I1) by changing the LO demodulation phase from DDS. The measured result is as follows.

The original DDS demodulation phase is 90 deg and it is already good demodulation phase. So as long as we use WFS2 I phase, this will not be a problem.

What I did

I re-connected Q-mass to the flange and tightened the bolts in order to improve the vacuum level.
This improved the vacuum level as before.
Then I tried to measure the residual gas by Q-mass.
Q-mass, hoever, showed a fatal error as shown in fig. 2 --- filament 2 defect.
Actually I could not measure the residual gas as shown in fig. 1 though I could do it yesterday...
It's like "yak shaving".

Next Step

I will open the chamber and install two temperature sensors with indium sheet.
In addition, I will adjust the optics and then close the chamber and do some measurements.

What I did

Today I checked the operation of Q-mass which was installed on the cryostat.
It seems that Q-mass can measure some data as attached.
However, the pressure was not good enough to  measure reasonable data by Q-mass.
I tried to improve the vacuum level,  but could not reach below 0.3 Pa with Q-mass.

Notes

At first, there was a leakage around the tube between the cryostat and Q-mass which prohibited vacuum evacuation, though Q-mass operation requires less than 10^-2 Pa.
Actually, it could not reach below 20 Pa.
This was due to the poor workability around Q-mass.
The bolts were not tightened well.
I somehow tightened them and the vacuum level was improved but not enough.

Next Step

I will try one more time to measure the residual gass by Q-mass.
After that, since indium sheet arrived, I will install temperature sensors and adjust the input optics and then start cooling down the cavity.