Quantum noise in second generation, signal recycled laser interferometric gravitational wave detectors
By A. Buonanno, Yanbei Chen. 2001
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
It has long been thought that the sensitivity of laser interferometric gravitational-wave detectors is limited by the free-mass standard quantum limit, unless radical redesigns of the interferometers or modifications of their input or output optics are introduced. Within a fully quantum-mechanical approach we show that in a second-generation interferometer composed of arm cavities and a signal recycling cavity, e.g., the LIGO-II configuration, (i) quantum shot noise and quantum radiation-pressure-fluctuation noise are dynamically correlated, (ii) the noise curve exhibits two resonant dips, (iii) the standard quantum limit can be beaten by a factor of 2, over a frequency range Δf/f∼1, but at the price of increasing noise at lower frequencies.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8a009c6dacb54a47e59b386fa79e63e0bbf7e5b
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Citations in the corpus
- Quantum squeezed light in gravitational-wave detectors (2014, background): “An optical cavity (or a sequence of cavities) with the carrier frequency locked on the side of the cavity resonance [74, 75] provide such an dispersion.”
- Gravitational Radiation Detection with Laser Interferometry (2013, background): “The quantum correlations built up in the signal re-cycled interferometers make it possible to surpass the Standard Quantum Limit in a narrow band (Buonanno and Chen, 2002; Vyatchanin and Matsko, 1996).”
- Signal recycled laser-interferometer gravitational-wave detectors as optical springs (2001, methodology): “[14]] f̂1 = (d̂1 cosφ− d̂2 sinφ) , f̂2 = (d̂1 sinφ+ d̂2 cosφ) , (3.”