|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The LIGO Executive Committee Agenda for Monday November 18, 2002 will be:
(Meeting time: 10:30 am Pacific Time)
Open meeting 10:30 - 11:30
Executive Committee only 11:30 - noon
Topics:
Special Items:
no report
There was a site teleconference scheduled for Thursday, November 14, 2002. However, no report has been provided.
The list of current actions revised to reflect
the status of open actions assigned through October 31, 2002 may be found
at
ACTION
LIST.
From: Ed Chargois <chargois_e@ligo.caltech.edu>
>From: Linda Turner - turner@ligo.caltech.edu>
Web pages for the DCC give simple how-to's for document numbering, easy access to the latest on-line documents, and search capabilities for the DCC database. Take a look. . .
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ACTIVITY
| For Week Ending
11/14/02 |
Packages | Faxes |
| In | 39 | 40 |
| Out | 2 | 34 |
From: Esther Cunningham <esther@ligo.caltech.edu>
Press here for ACCOUNTS PAYABLE HISTORY DATA .
From: "Brambila, Ruth" <Ruth.Brambila@caltech.edu>
From: irena@ligo.caltech.edu (Irena Petrac)
SUPPORT (Baldon, Lloyd, Tischler)
>Irene Baldon
No report this week (SNS Review).
There are no open change requests, and there were no change requests
considered this week during the Executive Committee meeting..
From: Cindy Akutagawa <cindy@ligo.caltech.edu>
No report this week.
Summary of Commissioning Activities at LIGO Hanford Observatory (compiled
by M. Landry)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2K IFO (H2)
-----------
Reliable state 2 and 3 locks can be achieved, but we have been stymied
by a lack of
decent state 4 locks. Those that do occur are exceptionally brief
(seconds to
minutes) and low power (100-200 in the arms). Complicating matters
may be optical-lever
induced fluctions in the ETMX.
Bill Kells completed a series of 2k single-arm visibility measurements.
The x-arm
has a visibility of 0.026 , while the y-arm, 0.022. See the elog
for details.
New low pass filters on the 2k and 4k optical levers have reduced the
rms noise in
the coil outputs by a factor of ten.
4K IFO (H1)
-----------
R. Schofield noted optical lever resonances were responsible for much
of the
structure in H1 AS_Q between 10 and 120Hz.
We have been locking the 4k reliably in common mode. The AS light
level was increased
by a factor of four over the S1 level. Differences in the resulting
strain spectra
compared to that of the LLO 4k are 'too close to call' (RA).
WFS1 was landed on ISCT4 and commissioned - the loop can be closed,
stabilizing the
lock.
4k PSL skirt (Radkins, Schofield):
The 4K acoustic skirt has been completed and is now in place.
See Robert's elog
about the results, but the finished skirt reduces the noise on the
microphone in the
enclosure a factor of 2 or 3 between 200 & 900hz compared to no
skirt at all. The
makeshift skirt provided noise levels between these two as expected.
DAQ
---
Rolf installed 4k ETM software with timing diagnostics. DAQ stability
has been improved
(in part with the move of the EDCU to a Sun workstation).
Interferometer: Completed the modifications to the front end code to
incorporate the data acquistion of the Microseismic channels. The signals
are been acquired, processed and fed to the end stations. Some more work
need to be done to physically add the MS signals to the Fine Actuator summing
junction. (Ash)
I worked on wfs characterization with wfs team. We also tried to use
wfs with full interferometer. We were able to suppress the error signals
but did not see a positive effect on the ifo performance (arm or sideband
power did not impove). Valera
Robust coil driver operation continues to be a problem, with unexpectedly
high power dissipation on the boards causing component damage. Switching
transients (whose origin has not yet been diagnosed) also contribute to
the problems. We will have lots of help here at LLO next week to work on
this problem.
CDS: Installed the Fast Ethernet switch in the mass storage room. Once
the wiring to the Sun Blades in the control room is done, it should be
fully working. Also installed some more Sun Blades in the control room.
To check if the problem with the blrms monitor's dmt viewer signal is with
the software, I restarted the blrms monitor. Since this didnt fix the problem
I am working with Ed and the DMT guys to check this. Reading more about
epics and its extensions. Working with Russ and Ken on the timing board
revs. (Chethan)
GC:
Started configuration of the new network switches. Ordered patch fibers
for the new switches. Found a root kit on one of the linux machines here.
I have turned the machine off until I have time to deal with it. They used
Tuxkit1.0 which is a Linux root kit. I believe that they came in through
apache. continued working on the new firewall rules. I rolled out a version
to the PIX but had to remove it due to some problems. This was due to a
misleading portion of the Solsoft software. I have been on the phone several
times with Solsoft with numerous questions. Their tech support is very
good. It is a complex software package that will take some time to fully
grasp, however it is VERY useful in laying out firewall rules. I will be
working with Larry through Saturday to install the new switches. I will
probably roll out the new firewall configuration with corrections again
this weekend. (Shannon Roddy)
DAS admin:
1) Upgraded DB2 to 7.2 at LLO;
2) Upgraded Linux to 7.3 at LLO;
3) Upgraded 3ware firmware on the RAID box;
4) Installed Solaris 8 GigE patch.
LDAS data analysis:
1) Continue working on Wave DSO
Igor Yakushin
HEPI / LASTI: We received the bellows from Ameriflex Saturday. The workmanship
is outstanding. We noticed a difference right out the box. Somehow Ameriflex
rolled them with a 0.271" pitch (0.068"R) instead of the design value 0.340"
(0.085"R). This results in a sizable, ~0.4" long cylindrical section between
the ring at the end and the first convolution. We performed a hydro test,
and observed this section to yield at ~90PSI. As beautiful as these are,
they will not work in the actuator.
I got with Ameriflex Monday morning and they acknowledged their mistake.
They are remaking the bellows with the correct pitch and promise to get
them out by 11/14/02. We sent the old ones back to rework the rings and
reuse them. We plan to try again this weekend, and ship 2 to MIT early
next week.
One useful consequence of the bellows problems is that it has allowed
us to test three different bellows: on that was as design, on that was
annealed as a result of a vacuum brazing procedure, and one that was manufactured
to physical dimensions that were incorrect. Marcel is using the data to
base a failure analysis, and examine alternate SS alloys for production.
L4C mounts are in the shop and should be finished by Nov 15, then sent
for anodizing. (Hammond,Kern)
Optics / Laser Ordered material and machined parts for a 3x beam reducer
at the dark port. Issued multiple Laser Access cards and distributed the
IOT/ISC SOP to registered. (Kern)
Other: An Astronomy workshop for about 30 high school teachers, mostly
from the New Orleans metro area, was held at LLO on Saturday night. The
New Orleans Chapter of AAPT was the sponsoring organization.
We received
the bellows from Ameriflex Saturday.The
workmanship is
outstanding.We
noticed a difference right out the box. Somehow
Ameriflex
rolled them with a 0.271" pitch (0.068"R) instead of the
design value
0.340" (0.085"R). This results in a sizable, ~0.4" long
cylindrical
section between the ring at the end and the first
convolution.
We performed a hydro test, and observed this section to
yield at ~90PSI.
As beautiful as these are, they will not work in the
actuator.
I got with
Ameriflex Monday morning and they acknowledged their mistake.
They are remaking
the bellows with the correct pitch and promise to get
them out by
11/14/02.We sent the old ones back
to rework the rings and
reuse them.We
plan to try again this weekend, and ship 2 to MIT early
next week.
One useful
consequence of the bellows problems is that it has allowed us
to test three
different bellows: on that was as design, on that was
annealed as
a result of a
vacuum brazing
procedure, and one that was manufactured to physical
dimensions
that were incorrect. Marcel is using the data to base a
failure analysis,
and examine alternate SS alloys for production. L4C
mounts are
in the shop and should be finished by Nov 15, then sent for
anodizing.
Ben Abbott
I have begun testing the Dspace whitening interface board, and it seems to be functional, and working as expected so far.
·Adv
LIGO SUS prototypes: 9 more Rev C AI boards are being stuffed for a total
of 10. Three are required for the CIT advanced LIGO suspension prototype.
This leaves 7 available for test in initial LIGO.
·WFS
PDs: Testing at CIT shows that channel 4 of the WFS PD head has a 200MHz
oscillation on the output. It appears to be related to the load presented
by the variable attenuator on the first amplifier stage. If the attenuator
is set to at least 2dB, the oscillation disappears. We need to test additional
heads to see if this remains true. In addition, it was shown that channel
4 of a PD tuned to 61MHz is prone to oscillate at ~140MHz when the trap
is tuned to 122MHz. The trap can be slightly detuned to eliminate this
oscillation. Further investigation is needed to determine why channel 4
is more sensitive than the other 3 channels. It was also shown that the
WFS PD can be tuned to 61MHz and the trap tuned to 49MHz (2x main modulation
freq) without any loss of sensitivity at 61MHz. In this configuration the
channels do not oscillate. Once again this will need to be tested on other
heads to see if it remains true.
·EMC Review: Work continues on presentation for 11/22 EMC review.
Sander Liu
In the processes
of collecting requirements for the SEI document.
Mohana Mageswaran
I have been modifying and testing the Variable Delay Timing Boards for some of our new requirements. I am putting together a document for the common mode servo.
An analysis of the ASAP results and a final report are pending.
I completed
the paper on the analysis of the practical problems that we shall
face if Advanced
Ligo will implement non-spherical mirrors in order to handle
thermoelastic
noise and reduce that below the quantum limit.
I expect comments
from the directorate in one week according to the terms
of the new
policy and I will submit it to Phys. Rev. D as suggested by
Prof. Thorne unless different advices will be received.
OTF Lab.
(Bridge)
Contamination
Cavity # 1 operating continuously.
Cavity with
test sample 65 % Glycerin and 35% Ethyl.
We continue
taking ringdown and beat frequency measurements every day.
Scatterometer
Scatterometer
recovering is in progress now.
Making a design
for a new platform to hold the new test mass mirrors.
New OTF
Lab at Lauritsen ROOM 38
Cavity #3
Reference Cavity still pumping down.
We waiting
on a new cleaned mirrors to be installed.
Cavity #2
Test cavity
This cavity
is very good. Alignment is very good as we have a beam visibility ~ 90%.
We have locked
this cavity already.We took our
first ringdown measurementtoday.
We still have
some debugging to do on the electronics.
We are arranging
the whole lab as installing new power strips, bringing Metro racks, cabling
arrangements, all these tasks still going on.
Working on the earthquake stop requirements document along with prototyping designs. Betsy sent down the dummy optic and Helena has examined and cleaned it.
This week at the TNI we tried locking the arm cavities with the new,
improved alignment. As we have seen many times in the past, achieving
transient locks of 30ms or so was easy, but extending the lock to hold
for minutes or hours was more difficult. In the past we have
solved
this problem basically by trial and error, sometimes achieving
long-lasting locks, but never gaining an understanding of what limits
the lock times in the first place. (Just when we think we have an
explanation, we find that our understanding does not carry over into
the next modification.)
Since these transient locks occur so often, we would very much like
to
understand their cause(s). Even more, we would like to understand
and
be able to control the difference between a transient and a stable
lock. With this in mind we have begun to simulate the TNI's lock
acquisition in the time-domain.
LASTI (Coyne, Forbes, Hammond, Kern, Mason, MacInnis, McKenzie, Mittleman,
Ottaway, Rankin, Rollins, Shoemaker, Zucker, )
---------------------------------------------------------------------
PSL (McKenzie, Rollins, Ottaway)
-------------------------------------------
We found that the limitation to the robustness of our FSS card is slew
rate limiting in the fast (PZT) path. Kirk is investigating the fast
path with
the aim of determining the electronics that will allow us to achieve
10^-2
Hz/rtHz at all relevant frequencies and maximise the dynamic range
of this
path.
# MZ This is a VERY subtle effect; good work tracking
it down!
HEPI design and installation (Mason, Rankin, MacInnis, Forbes, Mailand)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
The plumbers have completed the hydraulic lines between the pump
station and the manifolds at the top of the BSC piers. A P.O. was
issued to these same contractors to build (8) valve panels between
the
upper manifolds and the actuators. They will supply all piping to the
actuators and helium leak check all piping. The piping connected
perfectly to the pump station.
Ken Mailand has installed the hydraulic pump station into our pump
room. Sensor testing and leak checking remains to be done. We are not
able to run the system until a decision is made on the fluid we will
be
using.
Myron and Bill Rankin have installed (3) HEPI housing assemblies on
top
of the BSC piers. Because of the weight of the BSC stack we are
suspending them on their springs and using the hard stops to prevent
motion.
The first hydraulic actuator was test fit in bith the horizontal and
vertical axis. There was no problem with the horizontal actuator. In
the vertical direction it appears we will have to remove the tripod
from the actuator in order to get the actuator into the housing.
MEPI characterization, modeling and LOCKING (Mittleman, Ottaway, Coyne,
Suo, Nayfeh and others)
------------------------------------------------
Lei Zuo (MIT ME grad working on LIGO) has used the measured transfer
function data from the HAM to calculate a modal decomposition of the
support structure. An initial lock of the "X" like mode showed
significant noise suppression; details to be posted on the ilog shortly.
#MZ This is a spectacular result, IMHO. To fill
in for Rich and Dave's
understatement, an 8X8 mess of hairy measured
transfer functions was
diagonalized mathematically into eigenmodes of
the structure, a
compensator was devised to damp and suppress
one of these, and then a
transformation was formed to re-project the compensated
signal back
into the 8X8 basis of the MEPI coil forcers;
and it worked! Damn,
these guys are good. On to the other modes...
Simulation and Modeling (Bhawal)
E2E Physics meeting
-------------------------
Virginio talked about his work on the reconstruction of the displacement
of
the optical table. The motion at suspension point is calculated from
the OSEM motion via mirror. Luca described recent measurements at LHO
on the
effects of frequency noise on lock acquisition. Based on his Simulink
model,
a separate mode-cleaner e2e model will be constructed with seismic
noise
and correlation between two HAMs included. He wants to study the extent
to
which the seismic activity might affect the frequency noise level.
Collaboration with SLU
-------------------------
(Hiro) Discussed with Sany Yoshida of SLU about
(1) his proposal for NSF and the scheduled presentation at PAC in Dec,
(2) his measurements of the seismic motion propagation in LVEA. There
seems to be some bouncing effect observed by stacks. This may indicate
the
importance of using the real time series of seismic motion at each
stack
when studying the details of the Michelson performance,
(3) installation of e2e at SLU. There are a few modifications needed
(found when installing e2e at MIT), and asked Ed Maros to fix them.
(4) an undergraduate student did measurements of the motion of a tilted
mirror using an optical lever at SLU, and the result was presented
and
the simulation of the motion using e2e was discussed.
Definition of propagator length
----------------------------------
The comment by Michaela Malec of GEO regarding the definition of a
propagator length (see discussions on ligo-e2e-Physics mail list for
details)
was analyzed. The documentation will be updated to make equations more
consistent and explanations clearer.
Simulation of LLO seismic effect
---------------------------------
(Hiro) Collecting information for the simulation of LLO seismic effect.
Mark Barton provided us information about the stack transfer function
from the ground and from the pier top. Virginio has started modifying
SimLIGO to include the actual seismic motion time series.
Summation Cavity calculations
------------------------------
(Hiro) Studied the FP summation cavity calculation and found various
corrections needed to make it more accurate. Two of the most important
corrects are (1) better approximation using different ways of summing
terms and (2) careful choice of timing - the simulation is good when
the
chosen time step corresponds to full round trips, but the time step
is
not this idealistic case, a careful correction is needed.
(Biplab) Worked on implementation of more accurate summation formula
in
recycling cavity module in order to improve results when input field
has
frequency/amplitude noise included.
Code maintenance
----------------
(Ed Maros)
1. Added Quick Start section to README file
2. Added support for gcc 3.2 compiler in build-e2e script
3. Added support for java 1.4.x in build-e2e script
4. Automatically unstow previous version and stow current
version if -install option specified
and system supports stow
Alfi
-----
(Bruce)
- Worked on the reload of boxes from disk (PR 249).
(Melody)
- Continued working on the modeler to read the revised file format
and implement discussed optimizations.
LIGO Data Analysis System
Software Systems (Blackburn)
Software Systems ( Blackburn [ composed by Edward Maros ] )
This week saw the release of LDAS 0.5.0. It has been installed at all the sites. This release fixes many bugs and has much better support for frequency series data. It is also the first release that supports the version 6 frame specification.
Work has started on compression of FrVect strucutres. The frameCPP library and the FrameAPI library as well as several user commands will need to be modified to implement this functionality.
Work has also begun on supporting GCC 3.2.x compilers. The first step is the replacement of the strstream class with the stringstream class. This modification will be backwards compatable with the current GCC 2.95.3 compiler.
The cmonClient is being tested with a newer version of the BWidget set. This widget set is responsible for most of the widgets used to navigate and create the screens of the cmonClient.
Work has also been done on a script for generating the reduced data sets of the S1 data. Four instances of the script have been run in parallel.
Hardware Systems (Anderson)
Caltech
-------
(Dan Kozak)
* HPSS: Completed migration of all LIGO data from Redwoods and associated
cleanup work. Am now
cataloging the LIGO presence on 3590 tapes.
* Started the process of getting quotes for next 9940 tape order.
* Trying to get in touch with Dan Heller at Qlogic to revisit the 2Gb
FC issues.
(Al Wilson)
* Tracking down problems with systemimager at LHO and LLO. I am troubleshooting
the process at CIT.
* Found two of our IDE RAID systems to have drives that need to be
"rebuilt.
No data was lost during this process.
* Started on the re-wiring of the KVM switch in 215 sync.
* We got in the replacement machine for ldasbox1 it should be online
by
later today.
(Stuart Anderson)
* LDAS-0.5.0 release coordination.
* Benchmarked a Linux 2.5.47 development kernel for hopefully improved
NFS
server performance over Gigabit Ethernet to no avail.
* Continued testing and configuration adjustment of an apache-2.x web
server
on the LDAS-DEV system as a possible upgrade from the current
apache-1.x
web server on all other Lab LDAS systems.
* Started archiving LHO trend frames again, which was been on hold
for
several weeks with the recent LDAS hardware move at LHO.
Livingston
----------
(Igor Yakushin)
* Upgraded DB2 to 7.2 at LLO;
* Upgraded Linux to 7.3 at LLO;
* Upgraded 3ware firmware on the RAID box;
* Installed Solaris 8 GigE patch.
Hanford
-------
(Greg Mendell)
* Updated the operating system on the servers and beowulf cluster at
LHO running Linux from RedHat 7.1 to RedHat 7.3.
* Made the raw, second trend, and minute trend data from fb0 available
to the ldas gateway box for back-ups to caltech.
* The fire suppression system has been installed and armed by
contractors in the LDAS room in the new building at LHO.
Lazzarini, Katsavounidis, and Sanders went to a meeting at NSF at the end of last week to discuss the ITR 2003 opportunities. In attendance were the principals from the LSC Tier 2 centers. We are still discussing amongst ourselves how to proceed.
Data Analysis Activities (Lazzarini)
Creighton: This week I worked on debugging SkyCoordinates routines
in LAL.
Mendell:
A small amount of work was done with the PULG group to add a section
about preliminary results from the knownpulsardemod DSO to our a report
on our progress with the S1 data. Mostly I have been busy with
system
administration tasks.
Weinstein:
- finished up some sky-averaged coincident efficiency calculations,
and made the matlab code available to others.
- contributed text on interpretation, simulations, sky averaging
to the burst "nov.1" report.
- wrote a talk on the burst group work, and gave the talk
at LIGO science seminar on 11/12/02.
- did some calculations to confirm that our sensitivity to bursts
was in agreement with expectations from S1 IFO strain sensitivity
curves.
* Continued to work on veto optimization studies for the S1 inspiral
upper
limit analysis.
General Computing (Wallace)
Lazzarini and Anderson met last week with the CACR and ITS management to discuss and plan an upgrade for LIGO networks at Caltech (LDAS and GC) from current configuration to an all-GbE system. The time scale for the upgrade is January 2003.
MIT:
(Keith)
rebuilt backup server and installed larger harddrives
reinstalled patches and MU7
reinstalled disksuite
installing SSL wrapper on POP server
rebuilding newest version of POP server
attended Usenix conference in Philadelphia
Livingston:
(Shannon)
-Started configuration of the new network switches.
-Ordered patch fibers for the new switches.
-Found a root kit on one of the linux machines here. I have
turned the machine off until I have time to deal with it.
They used Tuxkit1.0 which is a Linux root kit. I believe that
they came in through apache.
-Continued working on the new firewall rules. I rolled out a
version to the PIX but had to remove it due to some problems.
This was due to a misleading portion of the Solsoft software.
I have been on the phone several times with Solsoft with
numerous questions. Their tech support is very good. It
is a
complex software package that will take some time to fully
grasp, however it is VERY useful in laying out firewall rules.
-Will be working with Larry through Saturday to install the
new switches.
-Will probably roll out the new firewall configuration with
corrections again this weekend.
Hanford:
(Christine)
- Set up a new color printer in the old building.
- Provided user support for user's on site and off.
- Worked on some more sys admin documentation. Evaluating a software
package to do screen captures and then edit the images.
- Worked with Larry and others trying to get access to the Caltech
Benefits web page.
CIT:
(Veronica)
-Assisting with ProjectScience conference.
(Mike)
-Cleaned up two laptops that were returned from travel.
-Setup a laptop for Ed Jasnow for travel.
-Finished up loading a PC for Synchrotron lab and put it back into
circulation.
-Working on the NT servers to lock them down from unknown user
intrusion. According to logs we have had various unknown users trying
to
hack our systems but unfortunately there was some successful logins.
Damage Done: It seems that some system files were tampered with and
permissions were change to allow future access for these types of users.
This caused three of the servers to go down. Since then we have had
similar
problems but now have firewall software that I will be using to secure
all
servers.
-Lisa and I went around to most of the workstations to add extra security
features; this is still on going for we have a few more workstations
to
work on. We must work on all users local workstations to implement
security
changes. It seems that we only have Wilson House to work on which I
hope to
get over there today.
This is only for users running 2000 Pro and does not affect win98 users.
(Lisa)
- LISA conference
- Ordered a hunt group of 2 ISDN lines (4 phone numbers) for the 800
number on
the modem pool.
- Worked with Mike on some problems with the win2k servers
- More mailman questions
- Began looking at logging on the modem pool. It can be done
via syslog but
will take some time to get it set up. The alternative is to use
a RADIUS
server.
- Heavier than usual user support
(Larry)
-Still working on the Matlab quotes. Finally have some numbers to work
with and should have everything in place by the end of the month.
Purchased a number of s/w pkgs. and supplies for the PC's. Resolved
a contract
issue with SUN.
-Helped a number of people with virus issues. Most had not kept their
units
up to date and were fortunate to not need a complete rebuild.
-Worked a number of equipment issues.
-Spent a deal of time assiting Mike in resolving a number of issues
he had
to work through. Most were security problems with the servers and tracking
down machines with viruses.
-Resolved a couple of modem issues.
-Continued work on trying to resolve the bandwidth problems going the
Hanford.
More tests will be run next week by PNNL and we are trying to get someone
from
the ESnet group involved.
-The general items of reworking the e-mail lists, setting up user accounts,
restoring files and other related items.
-Working with Shannon on a number of issues.
[Bruce Sears]
* (BS) Ilog Maintenance and Upgrade:
- More cleanup of obsolete
files and entries at the Ilog sites.
- Some design work for the
next upgrade after soliciting suggestion
From: "Mark Barton" <mbarton@ligo.caltech.edu>
Just odds and ends this week: eddy current damping calculations in
support of janeen's earthquake stops requirements document, ordering
and
setting up an infrared monitor to look at fringes in the interferometric
sensor and reviewing Phil's new recycling mirror suspension design
(<http://www.ligo.caltech.edu/~mbarton/SUSmodels/>).
From: ctorrie@ligo.caltech.edu
Michael Perreur Lloyd, an engineer from U. of Glasgow, is visiting
Caltech for 5 weeks.
SolidWorks
Explorer
Mike and I have been working on copying the set of Mode Cleaner files,
parts, assemblies and drawings in order to create a full set of files
for the Recycling Mirror. Lisa Bouge has been helping us with permission
problems in /engmech.
This will allow us to create a complete set of RM files, and should
only
take a few days compared to a few months of drawing new parts etc...
BOM and drawing tree
Mike and I have created a LIGO Bill of Materials that can be loaded
automatically into a assembly drawing.
Laboratory
Helena, Mike and I have assembled the I-catcher and the upper blades
for
both Mode Cleaner suspensions.
The coil assembly is about 50% complete.
http://www.ligo.caltech.edu/~ctorrie/LIGO_triple/ligotriple.html
RM design
Phil, Helena and I held a meeting to discuss the changes Phil has
implemented. The next stage is for Glasgow to help with the blade design
and Mike and I will look at the mass and moments of inertia of the
upper
and intermediate mass.
From: Jay Heefner <jay@ligo.caltech.edu>
Adv LIGO SUS prototypes
====================================
- 9 more Rev C AI boards are being stuffed for a total of 10. Three
are required for the CIT prototype. This leaves 7 available for test in
LIGO.
For additional information about this report, contact sanders@ligo.caltech.edu