Micro-Pulse Lidar (MPL)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Misura del vapor dacqua in atmosfera mediante Lidar Raman F.Congeduti, P.DAulerio, T.Colavitto, P.Sanò, F.Cardillo (CNR, Istituto di Scienze dellAtmosfera.
Advertisements

Long-term monitoring of the tropospheric aerosol vertical structure and optical properties by active and passive remote- sensing at Ny-Aalesund, Svalbard.
Studying the Physical Properties of the Atmosphere using LIDAR technique Dinh Van Trung and Nguyen Thanh Binh, Nguyen Dai Hung, Dao Duy Thang, Bui Van.
Calibration for LHAASO_WFCTA Yong Zhang, LL Ma on behalf of the LHAASO collaboration 32 nd International Cosmic Ray Conference, Beijing 2011.
March 30, 2000SPIE conference, Munich1 LGS AO photon return simulations and laser requirements for the Gemini LGS AO program Céline d’Orgeville, François.
Calibration Scenarios for PICASSO-CENA J. A. REAGAN, X. WANG, H. FANG University of Arizona, ECE Dept., Bldg. 104, Tucson, AZ MARY T. OSBORN SAIC,
An Optical Receiver for Interplanetary Communications Jeremy Bailey.
Results The optical frequencies of the D 1 and D 2 components were measured using a single FLFC component. Typical spectra are shown in the Figure below.
Preliminary Results of Laser Ranging to Un-cooperative Targets at Shanghai SLR Station Yang FuMin, Zhang ZhongPing, Chen JuPing, Chen WanZhen, Wu ZhiBo,
MULID measurements of aerosol vertical profiles Luca Di Liberto ISAC-CNR F. Cairo, M. Snels, M. Viterbini; ISAC-CNR G. Di Donfrancesco;
Measured parameters: particle backscatter at 355 and 532 nm, particle extinction at 355 nm, lidar ratio at 355 nm, particle depolarization at 355 nm, atmospheric.
Generation of short pulses
1 Development of Any Frequency Fire Rate SLR Control System Cunbo FAN, Xue DONG, Xingwei HAN, You ZHAO Changchun Observatory, , China.
Pump Probe Measurements of Femto-second Pulses By David Baxter.
NDACC Working Group on Water Vapor NDACC Working Group on Water Vapor Bern, July 5 -7, 2006 Raman Lidar activities at Rome - Tor Vergata F.Congeduti, F.Cardillo,
Optical Receiver Lecture 6.
LIDAR Light Detection and Ranging Kate Whalen PHY 3903 Nov. 25, 2005.
1 Fluorescence Cameras -Dr James Milnes -Live Cell Imaging – Stem Cell Research -Portland Place, London, 24 June 2009 Live Cell Imaging.
Ben Kravitz November 5, 2009 LIDAR. What is LIDAR? Stands for LIght Detection And Ranging Micropulse LASERs Measurements of (usually) backscatter from.
UAH Ground-based Ozone Lidar - A New NDACC Lidar Station Member NDACC Lidar Working Group Meeting, NASA/JPL, Table Mountain, CA Nov. 4, 2013
Two vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers (VCSEL’s) are used at Alice, as sources of the two encoded states. Both outputs are then attenuated to achieve.
The ILC Laser-wire system Sudhir Dixit The John Adams Institute University of Oxford.
Photon detection Visible or near-visible wavelengths
DMP Product Portfolio Femtosecond Lasers Trestles Ti:Sapphire lasers …… fs; nm, mW Mavericks Cr:Forsterite lasers
G O D D A R D S P A C E F L I G H T C E N T E R Goddard Lidar Observatory for Winds (GLOW) Wind Profiling from the Howard University Beltsville Research.
Micro-Pulse Lidar Network (MPLNET): 10 Years of Trying to Imitate AERONET Principal Investigator: Judd Welton, NASA GSFC Code Instrumentation & Network.
B. Gentry/GSFCSLWG 06/29/05 Scaling Ground-Based Molecular Direct Detection Doppler Lidar Measurements to Space Using Wind Profile Measurements from GLOW.
Mahmoud Al-Saba – Majed Al-Bishi –
CTF3 photo injector laser status CERN 17 July 2009 CLIC meeting.
Nd:YAG Laser Power Cycling The Direct Detection Doppler Lidar uses a frequency tripled Nd:YAG laser, the same laser technology used in MOLA, GLAS, MLA,
Mike Newchurch 1, Shi Kuang 1, John Burris 2, Steve Johnson 3, Stephanie Long 1 1 University of Alabama in Huntsville, 2 NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center,
B. Gentry/GSFCGTWS 2/26/01 Doppler Wind Lidar Measurement Principles Bruce Gentry NASA / Goddard Space Flight Center based on a presentation made to the.
Measurement Example III Figure 6 presents the ozone and aerosol variations under a light-aerosol sky condition. The intensity and structure of aerosol.
Fig. 3 Wind measurements experimental setup Lidar (light detection and ranging) operates using the same concept of microwave RADAR, but it employs a lot.
Set-up of a ground-based Rayleigh lidar to detect clear air turbulence Alain Hauchecorne 1, Charles Cot 1, Francis Dalaudier 1, Jacques Porteneuve 1, Thierry.
Spaceborne 3D Imaging Lidar John J. Degnan Geoscience Technology Office, Code Code 900 Instrument and Mission Initiative Review March 13, 2002.
LaRC Wind Observations with the VALIDAR Doppler Lidar Grady J. Koch 1, Jeffrey Y. Beyon 2, Bruce W. Barnes 1, and Michael J. Kavaya 1 1 NASA Langley Research.
 Presents the user with actual light values, not electrical signals  Accommodates multiple measurement types and conditions  Stand-alone operation and.
CMS ECAL Laser Monitoring System Christopher S. Rogan, California Institute of Technology, on behalf of the CMS ECAL Group High-resolution, high-granularity.
HEAPnet meeting, February 2007, Amsterdam Atmospheric corrections determined using Raman/backscatter lidar measurements 1 LIDAR Atmospheric corrections.
A Thermospheric Lidar for He 1083 nm, Density and Doppler Measurements
POLIS – Portable Lidar System High Resolution Cloud Top Height Measurements using an Airborne Lidar System during BBC 2 Campaign May 2003 Birgit Heese.
NASA ESTO ATIP Laser Sounder for Remotely Measuring Atmospheric CO 2 Concentrations 12/12/01 NASA Goddard - Laser Remote Sensing Branch 1 James B. Abshire,
Measurement Example III Figure 6 presents the ozone and aerosol variations under a light-aerosol sky condition. The intensity and structure of aerosol.
Laser system for ILC diagnostics Sudhir Dixit: The John Adams Institute (Oxford)
THOR System: Cloud THickness from Offbeam lidar Returns Co-Investigators:Robert Cahalan/913 & Matthew McGill/912 Chief Engineer:John Kolasinski/565 Optical.
A new method for first-principles calibration
Prospects to Use Silicon Photomultipliers for the Astroparticle Physics Experiments EUSO and MAGIC A. Nepomuk Otte Max-Planck-Institut für Physik München.
Atmospheric Measurements: The Next Generation Laser Remote Sensor Russell Philbrick and Hans Hallen Physics Department and MEAS Department, NC State University,
Ceilometer absolute calibration to calculate aerosol extensive properties Giovanni Martucci Alexander Marc de Huu Martin Tschannen.
1 Progress of the Thomson Scattering Experiment on HSX K. Zhai, F.S.B. Anderson, D.T. Anderson HSX Plasma Laboratory, UW-Madison Bill Mason PSL, UW-Madison,
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation -
George Avdikos, PhD Raymetrics S.A. 1. Executive Summary 2  Founded in Athens, Greece in 2002  Mainly professionals with extensive experience and postgraduate.
Geant4 Simulation for KM3 Georgios Stavropoulos NESTOR Institute WP2 meeting, Paris December 2008.
METR Advanced Atmospheric Radiation Dave Turner Lecture 11.
What Are the Implications of Optical Closure Using Measurements from the Two Column Aerosol Project? J.D. Fast 1, L.K. Berg 1, E. Kassianov 1, D. Chand.
DECam Spectrophotometric Calibration DECam calibration workshop, TAMU April 20 th, 2009 Jean-Philippe Rheault, Texas A&M University.
1 Room temperature slow light with 27 GHz bandwidth in semiconductor quantum dots Giovanni Piredda, Aaron Schweinsberg, and Robert W. Boyd The Institute.
Aerosol extinction coefficient (Raman method)
LIDAR Ben Kravitz November 5, 2009.
E- source R&D update ILC source laser project Faraday rotation experiment A. Brachmann 05/07/07 SLAC R&D meeting.
Regional Radiation Center (RRC) II (Asia)
Huailin Chen, Bruce Gentry, Tulu Bacha, Belay Demoz, Demetrius Venable
A.S. Ghalumyan, V.T. Nikoghosyan Yerevan Physics Institute, Armenia
James Donahue EE 444 Fall LiDAR James Donahue EE 444 Fall
Injection seeded ns-pulsed Nd:YAG laser at 1116 nm for Fe-Lidar
GAJENDRA KUMAR EC 3rd YR. ROLL NO
Department of Physics and Astronomy,
Validation of airborne 1
Optical Receivers 1. Photo Detectors
Presentation transcript:

Micro-Pulse Lidar (MPL) Specifications and performance History : First eye-safe lidar operating in the visible developed at NASA/GSFC by J. Spinhirne in the early 90’s Industrial version commercialized by a small US Company (SESI) Several systems now implemented on ARM sites Involved in several campaigns for aerosol characterisation (ACE2, INDOEX, ACE-ASIA, …)

Specifications from SESI (MPL Manufacturer) web site (http://www Transmitter   Laser: Diode Pumped Nd:YLF laser   Wavelength: 523 nm   Output Pulse Energy: 10 micro-Joule   Pulse Repetition Frequency: 2500 Hz   Pulse Duration: 10 ns   Polarization: >100:1   Transmitter Field of View: 50 µrd   Receiver   Telescope: 20 cm diameter, F/10, Schmidt-Cassegrain   Field of View: 100 µrd   (full angle) Detector   Type: Geiger Mode Avalanche Photodiode   Quantum Efficiency: 40%  

Specifications from SESI (MPL Manufacturer) Physical Dimensions   Lidar Controller and Computer Display: User selected computer   Optical Transceiver: 30 x 30 x 84 cm   MPL Scaler & Control Unit: 49 x 10 x 33 cm   Diode Laser Power Supply: 49 x 14 x 31 cm  Other   System Control: via Pentium based IBM compatible PC   Photon Counting System: SESI Multichannel Scaler (200 ns / 500 ns / 1 us / 2 us dwell time selectable)  corresponding to 30 m-300 m vertical resolution Data Acquisition Software: Windows 95 based disk/CD versions   Power Requirements: 115/230 VAC,  50/60 Hz, ~ 5/3A   System Weight: 50 kg  

Nighttime Daytime Example of quick-look provided for ARM/SGP data : range corrected data normalized to energy and time resolution

Example of quick-look obtained from ARM/Barrow data

Calculated Performance 1-2 µJ 7.5 cm 2- 10 µJ 20 cm 3- 25 µJ 20cm Overall efficiency 0.08-0.1-0.2 75 m, 2s@5kHz Spinhirne, 1993

Refering to the standard acquisition procedure (300 m vertical resolution and 60 s acquisition time), a multiplicative factor equal to 10 is to be applied to the obtained SNR values. This leads to SNR values larger than 100 up to 10 km for nighttime operation. Experimental limitations : overlap factor and detector response In a more recent paper (Welton and Campbell, 2002), the uncertainty analysis is discussed with reference to afterpulse corrections. The signal shown in this paper are corresponding to version 1 signal of Campbell et al., so that a SNR of 40 at 10 km altitude for nighttime operation and a 60s integration time. Overlap factor is also further revisited to extend up to 6.2 km. Signal processing now includes correction of afterpulse and overlap factor.

CONCLUSION Very impressive system in operation : fast profiling up to high Altitudes, narrow field of view (for multiple scattering), but Temperature stabilization required High cost New system being developed at NASA/GSFC Smaller laser divergence Otherwise similar but looking for an improved temperature Stability (correction of overlap including alignment drifts)