francesco cottone infn & physics departments of perugia, pisa, florence (collaboration work...

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Francesco Cottone INFN & Physics Departments of Perugia, Pisa, Florence (Collaboration Work under VIRGO Project) Thermomechanical properties of silicon fibers for 3 rd GW detectors ILIAS GW Meeting – October 25 th , 2005 Palma de Mallorca, Spain

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Francesco Cottone

INFN & Physics Departments of Perugia, Pisa, Florence

(Collaboration Work under VIRGO Project)

Thermomechanical properties of silicon fibers for 3rd GW detectors

ILIAS GW Meeting – October 25th, 2005Palma de Mallorca, Spain

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Outlines

Requirements for low thermal noise Suspension wire

Silicon thermo-mechanical properties

Experimental setup

Measurements of thermo-mechanical parameters at Room and low Temperature

Conclusions

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Requirements for low thermal noise Suspension wire

Low loss angle φ High tensile strength TB High thermal conductivity Low thermal expansion

coefficient

Horizontal displacement power

spectrum

Wire length

Number of wires

Mirror mass

Tensile strength

LOSS ANGLE

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Thermo-elastic Loss Angle:Thermo-elastic Loss Angle:Why crystalline Si for future GW detectors?Why crystalline Si for future GW detectors?

1 10 100 1000 1000010-8

10-7

10-6

10-5

10-4

10-3

10-8

10-7

10-6

10-5

10-4

10-3

C85 SiO

2

Si GSGG SiO

2 cris.

YAG

( f )

Frequency f (Hz)

2)(1)(

f

ffth

vc

TE 2

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Thermomechanical Properties of Thermomechanical Properties of Crystalline SiliconCrystalline Silicon

Low thermal expansioncoefficient α That expected

to vanish at about 17 K and 123 K

Crystalline silicon is agood candidate thanks to its high thermal conductivity (at 300K) = 1.48 × 10^2Wm−1

K−1)

Huge Peak between 20-

30K

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Thermomechanical Properties of Thermomechanical Properties of Crystalline SiliconCrystalline Silicon

Amplitude of the linear thermoelastic loss angle Vs

Temperature

Expected temperature dependence of the

thermoelastic peak frequency

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Production of Silicon Fibers (Pisa groupProduction of Silicon Fibers (Pisa group))

Crucible

After heater

Grown fiber

RF coil

Seed Crystal

melt

Insulating shields

μ-pulling down Technique

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Cryogenic Experimental SetupCryogenic Experimental Setup (Perugia Lab) (Perugia Lab)

Clamping system

Fiber

Copper block and conduction plate to realize thermal link

steel alloy spring

Shadow meter

HV excitatorHe Laser

lens

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Experimental results at Room andExperimental results at Room and Low Temperature Low Temperature

2n )5.0(

1n )597.0()(

8 2

2

2nL

dYfn

Resonance frequencies modes

The fiber has roughtly elliptical section apporximated with two

circular sections with 2 diameters d1 and d2 that can be deduced

from each mode

md

md

168.256

126.208

2

1

Free lenght=111.5 mm

diameter 242 m

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Experimental results at Room andExperimental results at Room and Low Temperature Low Temperature

50 100 150 200 250 300-0,002

0,000

0,002

0,004

0,006

0,008

0,010

Experimental Data Model fit <100> prediction <110> prediction <111> prediction

E(0) = (151.43±0.02) GPaB = (15.1±1.7 MPa/KT

0 = (324±33) K

E/E

Temperature [K]

iN

n roomn

roomnn

room

room

Tf

TfTf

NTE

TETE mod

12

22

)(

)()(1

)(

)()(

Young Modulus Vs Temperature Relative resonance frequency variation

50 100 150 200 250 300

0,001

0,002

0,003

0,004

0,005

f/f

Temperature [K]

f(T=291)=3620 Hz f(T=291)=2715 Hz f(T=291)=2909 Hz

Wachtman et al., Phys. Rev. 122 (1961)

T

T

BTeEE0

0

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Experimental results at Room andExperimental results at Room and Low Temperature Low Temperature

Loss Angle at Room Temperature Vs Frequency (Firenze group)

Free lenght=278 mmdiameter 574 m

Free lenght=111.5 mm

diameter 242 m

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Experimental results at Room andExperimental results at Room and Low Temperature Low Temperature

40 80 120 160 200 240 280 32010-9

10-8

10-7

10-6

10-5

10-4

Loss

Ang

le

Temperature [K]

F3620 F2715 F2909 F6680 Phi Teo (6680Hz)

10 100 1000 10000

10-7

10-6

10-5

10-4

10-3

Lo

ss A

ng

le

Frequency [Hz]

T =291K T =220K T =110K teorica a T=291K

Loss angle vs temperature Loss angle vs frequency

Loss Angle at low Temperature (Perugia group)Excess losses?

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

The µ-pulling down technique and the etching procedure permit to realize fibers having the appropriate size

At room temperature, the fibres confirm the expected properties: the high thermal conductivity of the Silicon pushes the thermo–

elastic dissipation peak at high frequency

At low temperature (about 120 K) the reduction of the thermo–elastic dissipation, due to the thermal expansion coefficient behavior, is hidden by the presence of other dissipation mechanisms, probably related to bulk and surface defects.

ConclusionsConclusions

Francesco Cottone ILIAS GW Meeting - 25 October 2005

Better control of the diameter regularity and crystal orientation must be developed

Improving of the clamping system to realize more robust blocking to reduce extra losses (in progress)

Necessity to investigate the behavior of a crystalline Silicon fibres suspension at really cryogenic temperature

At about 5–20 K the thermo–elastic dissipation will be negligible thanks both to the thermal expansion coefficient vanishing and to the direct temperature dependence of the thermo–elastic strength Δ.

Next stepsNext steps