AN ALIGNMENT STRATEGY FOR THE ATST M2 Implementing a standalone correction strategy for ATST M2 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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AN ALIGNMENT STRATEGY FOR THE ATST M2 Implementing a standalone correction strategy for ATST M2

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AN ALIGNMENT STRATEGY FOR THE ATST M2 Implementing a standalone correction strategy for ATST M2 Robert S. Upton NIO/AURA February 11,2005 BACKGROUND OUTLINE STATEMENT ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: AN ALIGNMENT STRATEGY FOR THE ATST M2 Implementing a standalone correction strategy for ATST M2


1
AN ALIGNMENT STRATEGY FOR THE ATST M2
Implementing a standalone correction strategy
for ATST M2
Robert S. Upton NIO/AURA February 11,2005
2
BACKGROUND
  • NSO hired ORA to perform a sensitivity analysis
    of the ATST
  • Optical performance is most sensitive to M2
    misalignments
  • Image and pupil boresight error correctible with
    M3 and M6 tilts
  • ORA have defined an alignment strategy using
    their AUT optimization routine in CODE V
  • NSO would like a standalone reconstruction/optim
    ization control strategy that can restore optical
    performance subject to ?M2

3
OUTLINE
  • Statement of work
  • Analysis
  • a. Pupil and image boresight
  • b. Zernike coefficients
  • c. Linear mathematical analysis.
  • 3. Correction strategy
  • 4. Summary
  • 5. Other thoughts

4
STATEMENT OF WORK
  • Develop an understanding of the problem
  • Develop a suitable optical model
  • Perform analysis to develop suitable alignment
    strategy
  • Test the strategy
  • Comment of potential future areas of analysis and
    development

5
ATST OPTICAL MODEL
  • Use CODE V macro capability to perturb ATST,
    develop boresight relations, Zernike sensitivity
    analysis, and test correction strategy

6
ANALYSIS
  • Characterize the pupil and image bore sight
    sensitivities
  • Characterize the higher-order optical
    sensitivities ?M2
  • Determine ATST system linearity
  • ATST linear analysis
  • Alignment strategy. Linear reconstruction and
    optimization

7
M3 AND M6 MOTION SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS
Maintaining pupil and image boresight
  • Determine the angular motions of M3 and M6 that
    maintain pupil and image alignment subject to
    changing M2
  • Used CODE V optimizer with gut ray position
    constraint
  • Determined that ? and ? rotation are most
    sensitive for M3 and M6
  • Second-order angular contributions and
    cross-term contributions have significance

c subscript denotes compensator motions
8
PREALIGNMENT TEST
  • Apply boresight equations to actual
    perturbation test
  • Data arranged to provide all combinations of
    decenters and tilts, except rotation about Z

?X
?X
??
??

?X
?X
?Z
?Z
?Z
?Z
?Y
?Y
??
9
DEFINE THE PRE-ALIGNMENT CORRECTIONPupil and
Image motion
  • Perturb the telescope by a total of 400 ?m in
    decenters and 0.4 degrees in tilts

10
HIGHER-ORDER OPTICAL SENSITIVITY FOR ?M2
  • Perturb the M2 through its 6 DOF and calculate
    the resulting Zernike (rms) coefficients at three
    field locations
  • The rms Zernike coefficients Z4, Z5, Z6, Z7,
    Z8, Z9, and Z10 are calculated
  • These Zernike coefficients quantify
    astigmatism, focus, trefoil and coma
  • M2 is decentered through 20 values from 0 to 2
    mm
  • M2 is decentered through values from 0 to 0.2
    degrees
  • The Zernike coefficient sensitivities are
    determined whilst correcting the boresight error

11
HIGHER-ORDER OPTICAL SENSITIVITY FOR ?M2
  • The Zernike coefficients are fit to a
    second-order vector polynomial resulting in
    matrix coefficients C0, C1, C2
  • Linear algebraic analysis is performed on the
    linear matrix coefficient C1. Determines linear
    independence
  • M2 reconstruction is demonstrated in the linear
    limit

12
DETERMINE ATST SYSTEM LINEARITY
  • ATST system linearity is encapsulated in C1
  • If system is largely linear then a large range
    of elegant linear algebraic tools can be used to
    restore optical performance for the perturbed
    ATST
  • In other words,

WFS Modes
13
ATST SYSTEM LINEARITY
Z4(y)
Z4(?)
Z5(y)
Z5(z)
Z5(?)
Z6(x)
Z6(?)
  • Most dominant aberrations and DOF are linear

14
ATST LINEAR ANALYSIS
  • System linearity for dominant contributions
    provides an elegant solution space for analysis
    and reconstruction (correction)
  • Classical solution to linear problem is
    least-square fit
  • Should work. RIGHT?
  • Not quite. The LSQ solution requires C1 to be
    full rank (i.e. columns in C1 are linearly
    independent).
  • The ATST does not have linear independence in
    WFS modes or DOF
  • Use Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse (Barrett and
    Myers Foundation of Image Science)

ATST ?M2
  • Pseudo-inverse algorithms make use of singular
    value decomposition (SVD)

15
ATST LINEAR ANALYSIS What SVD does for you
  • SVD is a matrix factorization scheme
  • The matrix V contains orthonormal columns that
    define a vector subspace in WFS space
  • The matrix U contains orthonormal columns that
    define a vector subspace in DOF space
  • The matrix ? contains singular values along its
    diagonal in decreasing magnitude. The number of
    values equals the rank of C1
  • ATST M2 has a rank of 5 (6 M2 DOF)
  • SVD reconstructs d in a non-unique way (minimum
    norm solution)

Uncoupled representation of ATST
One M2 DOF is a combination of 5 others
16
ATST LINEAR ANALYSIS What SVD does for you
  • Linear reconstruction
  • d is a minimum norm solution
  • The mirror DOF are reconstructed from d
  • The ATST optical performance is reconstructed
    in a non-unique way

17
CORRECTION STRATEGY Linear reconstruction and
optimization
18
CORRECTION STRATEGY Monte Carlo results
  • Plot merit function for 101 trials with random
    perturbations
  • Linear reconstruction restores the optical
    performance of the ATST to diffraction limited
    performance

19
CORRECTION STRATEGYLimitations of correction
  • The linear reconstruction technique requires C0
    to be known every time the control loop is used
  • For ?T ?g the telescope prescription changes
    resulting in ?C0
  • ?C0 results in ?C1 and ?d
  • Reconstructor requires updating
  • Use of simplex optimizer can help provide a
    least-squares solution even if C0 is not well
    known
  • Other wavefront sensors/fiducials are required
    to distinguish the motions of mirrors from
    changes due to ?T ?g

20
SUMMARY
  • Statement of work has been completed
  • Understand the problem
  • b. Develop a suitable model
  • c. Define standalone correction strategy
  • d. Correction strategy works over large range of
    motions. Average rms error is corrected by a
    factor of 400
  • The ATST is linear for the dominant aberrations
    (Focus, Astigmatism Coma)
  • The 6 M2 DOF are not linearly independent.
    Rank(C1)5. Suspect the non-full rank C1 has to
    do with Z-rotation of M2 about center of parent
    vertex
  • Simplex development
  • Report delivered by COB 02/11/05

21
FURTHER STUDY
  • Finish the simplex optimizer in MATLAB
  • Study the field dependence of aberrations that
    arise from ATST perturbation. Zernike
    polynomials are not the most appropriate basis
    set. Use SVD
  • For bending modes of mirror the reconstructor
    has to be extended
  • Investigate the effects of ?T and ?g on C0.
    Efficacy of linear solution
  • Effects of noise on WFS. Atmospheric effects.
    Local mirror seeing and etc
  • Develop a true alignment test using focus of
    primary, Gregorian focus, and pupil masks to
    establish the optical axis w.r.t. mechanical axis
  • Extend optical model to incorporate control
    architecture. Mapping between mirror modes and
    actuator modes
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