Laser frequency noise suppression by arm-locking in LISA: progress towards a bench-top demonstration

Details Laser frequency noise suppression by arm-locking in LISA: progress towards a bench-top demonstration Laser frequency noise suppression by arm-locking in LISA: progress towards a bench-top demonstration

May 2005

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2005cqgra..22s.221s&link_type=abstract

Classical and Quantum Gravity, Volume 22, Issue 10, pp. S221-S226 (2005).

Physics

3

Scientific paper

Overcoming laser frequency noise is a significant technical challenge for achieving the design sensitivity of the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) gravitational wave detector. Arm-locking is a recently proposed technique for suppressing frequency noise in LISA and can be used in addition to the established techniques of pre-stabilization and time-delay interferometry. Incorporation of arm-locking into LISA could provide many benefits, however experimental verification and testing is needed. We present the progress of an experimental test of arm-locking which uses 10 km of optical fibre to generate a large propagation time delay, analogous to the propagation delay in LISA.

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