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Study of scattered light in the main arms of the Einstein Telescope gravitational wave detector
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We present an estimation of the noise induced by scattered light inside the main arms of the Einstein Telescope (ET) gravitational wave detector. Both ET configurations for high- and low-frequency interferometers are considered, for which we propose baffle layouts. The level of scattered light and the ET laser beam clipping losses are intimately related to the baffle inner aperture. We discuss how this translates into minimum requirements on the vacuum pipe radius, a critical parameter in the ET design. The noise estimations are computed using analytical calculations complemented with numerical tools, and depend on a number of baseline parameters we use as input in the calculations. We conclude that the scattered light noise can be maintained at acceptable levels such that does not compromise the ET performance, provided some requirements are met.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Optomechanical transfer factors for scattered light noise estimations in the beamtubes of ground-based gravitational wave detectors
Scattered-light noise coupling to strain readout is derived as full optomechanical transfer factors, recovering legacy models only in phase-dominated regimes and substantially revising Einstein Telescope low-frequency...
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New modeling of the stray light noise in the main arms of the Einstein Telescope
Stray light noise in Einstein Telescope arms is predicted to stay below the safety margin in ideal conditions, but beam offsets above 4 to 7 cm, tilts above 8 microradians, or strong point absorbers could breach it.
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