R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb. 2005 1 EVLA Feeds CDR System Requirements.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Front-end, Back-end, correlators
Advertisements

Microstrip Reflectarrays Myths and Realities JINA Conference David M
Rick PerleyEVLA Advisory Committee Meeting December 14-15, EVLA Hardware Testing Rick Perley With much essential help from Barry Clark, Ken Sowinski,
NRAO Receivers Richard Prestage
Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array Expanded Very Large Array Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope Very Long Baseline Array Integrated Receivers.
Twelfth Synthesis Imaging Workshop 2010 June 8-15 Antennas & Receivers in Radio Astronomy Mark McKinnon.
Lisa LockeEVLA Front-End CDR – S, X & Ku-Band Receivers April 24, EVLA Front-End CDR Plans for S (2-4), X (8-12) & Ku (12-18 GHz) Receiver Bands.
Polar Loop Transmitter T. Sowlati, D. Rozenblit, R. Pullela, M. Damgaard, E. McCarthy, D. Koh, D. Ripley, F. Balteanu, I. Gheorghe.
Receiver TDP Report to US SKA Consortium Nov 17, 2008, Emphasis in Caltech TDP Meeting the 35K Tsys goal,
Rick PerleyEVLA Advisory Panel Meeting May , EVLA Technical Performance Rick Perley With much essential help from Barry Clark, Ken Sowinski,
ATA Antennas Feeds and Systems NSF Review 8/05/08 Jack Welch.
Receiver TDP Report to US SKA Consortium May 22, 2008 Sandy Weinreb, Joe Bardin, Glenn Jones, and Hamdi Mani California Institute of Technology
Antenna, Feed, and LNA Integration S. Weinreb, May 7, 2009, LAX Antenna Working Group Meeting 1.Issues 2.Feed Summary 3.LNA Summary 4.Differential LNA’s.
E. Szpindor, J. Ruff Advisory Committee Briefing June 10-11, Antennas and Feeds.
Offset Quadruple-Ridge Orthomode Transducer, Mode Splitter/Combiner
AuthorMeeting Title Date 1 EVLA Systems PDR Receivers/Feeds Daniel (Mert) MertelyEVLA System PDR:Receivers/Feeds 28 November, 2001.
Design Comparison Selection of OMT Design for the EVLA X-band Receiver Bob Hayward Senior Engineer.
Rick PerleyNSF Mid-Project Review May , EVLA Technical Performance Rick Perley With much essential help from Barry Clark, Ken Sowinski, Vivek.
COLD FRONT END Stephen Muchovej Caltech. CONSIDERATIONS RF System Itself Physical Considerations Packaging Mounting.
Tenth Summer Synthesis Imaging Workshop University of New Mexico, June 13-20, 2006 Antennas in Radio Astronomy Peter Napier.
P.Napier, Synthesis Summer School, 18 June Antennas in Radio Astronomy Peter Napier Interferometer block diagram Antenna fundamentals Types of antennas.
EVLA Overall System Specifications Rick Perley EVLA Project Scientist.
R. HaywardEVLA Front-End CDR - System Requirements 24 April EVLA Front-End CDR Overview & System Requirements.
Paul HardenEVLA LO-IF CDR May 17, IF Subsystem Specs & Measured Test Data.
Upgrade of the VLBA C-Band Feed & Receiver Design Review Presented by S durand Designed by Bob Hayward and: Sivasankaran Srikanth (Feed Design) Hollis.
Jim RuffAntennas & Feeds PDR 2/12/02 1 Antennas & Feeds Mechanical Design Feed Cone Feed Mounting Horn Fabrication.
US SKA TDP DVA-1 June 28-29, 2012Dish Verification Antenna No. 1 Critical Design Review, Penticton, BC Overview Of DVA-1 Optics Lynn Baker Bill Imbriale.
Proposed Versatile 1.2 to 14 GHz Radio Telescope Receiver S. Weinreb, JPL/Caltech, Draft July 5, 2005 Contents 1.Introduction and intended applications.
1 EVLA System Commissioning Results EVLA Advisory Committee Meeting, March 19-20, 2009 Rick Perley EVLA Project Scientist.
K band History Science workshop determined efficiency improvements necessary for K Band: weather, observing requests, mapping programs. Only enough funds.
KFPA Noise Calibration Module and Coupler Eric W. Bryerton NRAO CDL (Charlottesville)
Electromagnetic Design of Broadband Antenna Feed Systems for the Northern Cross Radio Telescope (Bologna, Italy) Designed Broad Band Antenna Feed Systems.
Rick PerleyEVLA Advisory Committee Meeting September 6-7, 2007 EVLA Antenna and Array Performance Rick Perley.
Dan MertelyEVLA Front-End CDR – C-Band Receiver April 24, EVLA Front-End CDR C-Band (4-8 GHz) EVLA Receiver.
R. HaywardEVLA Front-End CDR – EVLA Front-End Schedule 24 April EVLA Front-End CDR EVLA Front-End Schedule.
Bob Hayward Receiver Engineer Feed & Front End PDR Feb Feed & Front End PDR Q, Ka, K, Ku & X-Band Receivers Backup Slides.
S. SrikanthEVLA Feed/FE PDR February 12-13, 2002 EVLA FEEDS DESIGN S. Srikanth NRAO/Charlottesville.
Dan MertelyEVLA Feeds CDR 17 February RFI Concerns Relating to EVLA Feeds Dan Mertely.
Thoughts on the Design of a WVR for Alan Roy (MPIfR) the Twin Telescope at Wettzell.
Construction of a Heterodyne Receiver for Band 1 of ALMA N. Reyes 1, P. Zorzi 1, F. P. Mena 1, C.Granet 2, E. Michael 1, C. Jarufe, F. Colleoni, Francisco.
Eleventh Synthesis Imaging Workshop Socorro, June 10-17, 2008 Antennas and Receivers in Radio Astronomy Mark McKinnon.
A Modular K-Band Focal Plane Array for the Green Bank Telescope Matt Morgan National Radio Astronomy Observatory 9/28/2007.
The Design And Simulation of 7mm Ortho-mode Transducer Microwave Receiver Room Yunwei Ning.
EVLA Advisory Committee Meeting, March 19-20, 2009
1 EM COMPONENTS UPDATE & PERFORMANCE RESULTS S. Srikanth Critical Design Review GBT K-Band Focal Plane Array January 30-31, 2009.
Author EVLA Feed & FE PDR 12/13 Feb, EVLA Receivers PDR (4m, P,) L, S, C BAND RECEIVERS Daniel (Mert) Mertely.
Q, Ka, K, Ku & X-Band Receivers
3-Stage Low Noise Amplifier Design at 12Ghz
R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR – Project Budget & Schedule 17 Feb EVLA Feeds CDR Project Schedule & Budget.
Rick PerleyEVLA Front-End CDR – On the Sky Tests April 24, EVLA Front-End CDR On the Sky Tests.
10 June 2002 Paul Lilie Advisory Committee1 EVLA Front Ends.
Rick PerleyEVLA Feeds CDR 17 February Performance of the L-Band Feed Rick Perley.
Brent WilloughbyEVLA Front-End CDR – WVR Option 24 April EVLA Front-End CDR Water Vapor Radiometer Option.
Hanyang University 1/15 Antennas & RF Devices Lab. MODERN ANTENNA HANDBOOK by CONSTANTINE A.BALANIS ch Jeong Gu Ho.
ngVLA/North America Array JPL Ultra Wideband Receiver Progress
Single Cryocooler 1.2 to 116 GHz Receiver for ngVLA S. Weinreb, A. Soliman, and H. Mani July 30, Rationale 2.Synergistic Reflector Design 3.Dewar.
ngVLA Receiver/Feed Options: Overview
Cosmic Microwave Technology, Inc.
Antennas in Radio Astronomy
Communication 40 GHz Anurag Nigam.
C-Band Feed Design and Prototype Tests
Matt Morgan National Radio Astronomy Observatory
12 GHz High Power RF components requirements for CEA activities
Polarization Calibration
EVLA Advisory Committee Meeting
Feed & Front End PDR—Sys. Reqts
X-, Ku-, S-Band Feed Design
KFPA CDR R. Norrod Feb 27, 2008.
System Specifications Lab Tests
EVLA Technical Performance
Presentation transcript:

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb EVLA Feeds CDR System Requirements

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Linear Taper Corrug Linear Taper Corrug Linear Taper Corrug Linear Taper Corrug Linear Taper Corrug Compact Corrugated4 - 8 Compact Corrugated2 - 4 Compact Corrugated1 - (1.2) - 2 Linear Taper Corrug Linear Taper Corrug Pyramidal Linear Taper Corrug Lens + Corrugated Lens + Corrugated VLA versus EVLA Q Ka K Ku X C S L Feed Horn TypeFreq (GHz)Feed Horn TypeFreq (GHz) New EVLAOld VLA Band

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb EVLA Feeds Rolled Out View

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb EVLA Ka-Band Rx Block Diagram RHH : 6 Jan 2005 WR-28 Waveguide Coaxial Cable, 2.9mm Coaxial Cable, SMA Key: Cryogenic Dewar Vacuum Window MMIC Module OMT 45° Twist 90° Phase Shifter    Transition Mylar Window LO Ref dBm Noise Diode Termination or Pulse Cal Input Magic Tee WG to Coax WG to Coax 15 dB KaDCM RF Post-Amp NF < 5 dB 10 dB IF Post-Amp NF < 2.5 dB x GHz GHz RCP IF Output 8-18 GHz DC-18 GHz KaDCM x GHz LCP IF Output 8-18 GHz 15 dB RF Post-Amp NF < 5 dB 10 dB IF Post-Amp NF < 2.5 dB GHz DC-18 GHz 35 dB LNA Coax to WG 2.9mm RCP Cal Coupler Quartz Window 2.9mm Coax to WG 35 dB LNA Quartz Window Cal Coupler LCP

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb System Requirements The following slides present the Top Level System Requirements as specified in the EVLA Project Book Note that many of these requirements pertain directly to the performance of the entire Telescope system. Consequently, the contribution from the Feeds may sometimes be very small compared to the dominating effects coming from the Antenna and/or Receivers.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb EVLA On-Axis Efficiency Includes the effects of aperture blockage, surface roughness, spillover, illumination, taper, feed alignment, diffraction losses, and VSWR losses for both the feed and LNA Q L – 40Ka 18 –26.5K 12 – 18Ku 8 – 12X 4 – 8C WWG † TBD WWG † TBD – 4S TargetRequiredFreq (GHz)Band † What We Get

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb EVLA Rx Band Noise Temperatures Q Ka K Ku X C S L T System (°K)T Sky (°K) ‡ T receiver (°K) † Band † Receiver temperature averaged across full band. ‡ Antenna, CBG & atmospheric contribution to T Sys when pointed at zenith in dry winter weather.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Antenna Primary Beam Power Pattern Similarity Required: The normalized primary power pattern of any antenna must not vary by more than 0.03 (in power units) from the average of all antennas, within the 3 dB FWHP ellipse. Example: At the 3 dB angle defined by the mean power pattern, all antennas must have a power gain between 0.47 and 0.53 of the peak forward gain. Note: This is also affected by the overall antenna structure. For the feeds themselves, it means holding the machining tolerances to better than 3%. Most machining tolerances are better than 0.01”.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Antenna Primary Beam Differential Phase Note: As this is an antenna performance specification, it can only be measured using the standard VLA holography technique. This has yet to be carried out on any EVLA antenna. Required: The differential voltage phase within the 3 dB ellipse may not vary by more than 0.35 degrees with respect to the on-axis value.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Feed Illumination Required: The illumination centroid is to be within 5 cm of the antenna center. Note: This refers to the illumination of the primary surface after going through the entire optics path. All antennas should be identical to within 5 cm. With respect to the feeds, it is largely an alignment issue.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Beam Squint Stability Required: The angular separation between the RCP and LCP beams must remain constant to less than 6 arc seconds over a period of 8 hours. Note: This is largely a feed alignment and feed stability issue. The “squint” arises from the feeds being located along the feed circle which is offset from true optical axis. Holography and astronomical measurements will be required to finalize the proper feed positions.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Stability of Cross-Polarization Required: Over an 8 hour period, and under stable weather, the RCP and LCP polarization ellipses within the inner 3 dB of the antenna primary beam (FWHP) shall be stable to: in Axial Ratio 2 degrees in Position Angle Note: This is a mechanical stability issue, not only for the feeds but for the entire antenna structure. This spec only applies for l > 6 cm where the gravitational deformation of the surface and sag of the feed legs does not influence the polarization. Also: In practice, the polarization will undoubtedly be dominated by mismatches arising between the polarizer & the LNA’s or between other components in the signal path.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Ellipticity Required: The RCP and LCP on-axis polarization ellipse (voltage) axial ratios are to be between 0.9 & 1.0 (or 0.92 dB) Required: The axial ratios of the polarization ellipses are to be the same for all antennas at a given frequency, to within the same tolerances as given above. Desired: The on-axis LCP & RCP major axes are to be orthogonal to within 10°. Note: This is primarily a polarizer spec, however a feed with a poor on-axis cross-polarization term could be a problem. A 16 dB cross-pol results in a 1 dB axial ratio or 5% D-Term. So feeds having a cross-pol better than 30 dB are desirable.

R. HaywardEVLA Feeds CDR - System Requirements 17 Feb Overview of Feed CDR Presentations Srikanth- Completed Feed Designs (L, C, & Ka) Srikanth- Feeds Under Design (S, X & Ku ) Rick Perley - EVLA Antenna Test Results Dan Mertely- RFI Issues Troy Jensen- Feed Testing Plans Bob Hayward- Project Schedule & Budget Jim Ruff - Feed Cone Design Hollis Dinwiddie - Existing High Frequency Feeds (K & Q) Hollis Dinwiddie - Fabrication of Laminated Feeds (L & S) Jim Ruff - Fabrication of Machined Feeds (C, X, Ku & Ka)