Stepped beam pipes and helical baffles for scattered light absorption in future gravitational wave detectors

The next generation interferometric gravitational wave detectors require arm lengths measured in tens of kilometers, with each cavity storing megawatts of optical power. The beams are contained in ultrahigh vacuum pipes. Scattered interferometer light in the pipes may reenter the cavities and inject...

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Veröffentlicht in:Review of scientific instruments 2020-05, Vol.91 (5), p.054505-054505, Article 054505
Hauptverfasser: DeSalvo, Riccardo, Pelosi, Giuseppe, Pinto, Innocenzo M., Selleri, Stefano
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 054505
container_title Review of scientific instruments
container_volume 91
creator DeSalvo, Riccardo
Pelosi, Giuseppe
Pinto, Innocenzo M.
Selleri, Stefano
description The next generation interferometric gravitational wave detectors require arm lengths measured in tens of kilometers, with each cavity storing megawatts of optical power. The beams are contained in ultrahigh vacuum pipes. Scattered interferometer light in the pipes may reenter the cavities and inject extra noise. The pipes are, therefore, provided with optical baffles necessary to eliminate the scattered light. The design of the vacuum pipes and of the optical baffles is tightly intertwined. We present a thorough discussion that opens the door to the design of an optimized stepped-diameter vacuum pipe system using novel helical baffles. Our analysis suggests that a more efficient pipe design (with special reference to scattered light) may use spiral baffles and sectioned stepped tubes.
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subjects Design optimization
Detectors
Diameters
Electromagnetic absorption
Gravitation
Gravitational waves
Holes
Instruments & Instrumentation
Physical Sciences
Physics
Physics, Applied
Pipes
Pipes (defects)
Science & Technology
Scientific apparatus & instruments
Technology
Tubes
Ultrahigh vacuum
title Stepped beam pipes and helical baffles for scattered light absorption in future gravitational wave detectors
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