cosmo bicep2 systematicscosmo2014.uchicago.edu/depot/talk-sheehy-christopher.pdf · Fridge mounting...
Transcript of cosmo bicep2 systematicscosmo2014.uchicago.edu/depot/talk-sheehy-christopher.pdf · Fridge mounting...
Christopher Sheehy for the BICEP2 collaboration University of Chicago
Cosmo 2014, Chicago, IL August 25, 2014
BICEP2 Instrumental Systematics
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Instrumental Systematics
All systematic effects that we could imagine were investigated! !We find with high confidence that the apparent signal cannot be explained by instrumental systematics!
0 50 100 150 200 250 30010−7
10−6
10−5
10−4
10−3
10−2
10−1
100
Multipole
l(l+1
)ClBB
/2π
[µK2 ]
lensed−ΛCDM+r=0.2BICEP2 stat. uncer.extended beamthermalsys pol error
rand pol errorghosted beamstransfer functionscrosstalk
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
The BICEP2 Telescope
Telescope as compact as possible while still having the angular resolution to observe degree-scale features. !On-axis, refractive optics allow the entire telescope to rotate around boresight for polarization modulation. !Liquid helium cools the optical elements to 4.2 K. !A 3-stage helium sorption refrigerator further cools the detectors to 0.27 K.
Lens
Nylon filterLens
Nb magnetic shield
Focal plane assemblyPassive thermal filter
Flexible heat straps
Refrigerator
Fridge mounting bracket
Camera plate
Cam
era
tube
Opt
ics
tube
1.2 m
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
BICEP2 on the Sky
Projection of the BICEP2 focal plane on the sky! !(Background is the CMB temperature map as measured with BICEP2)
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
BICEP2 on the Sky
AB
Each focal plane pixel is really two detectors — a horizontally polarized one and a vertically polarized one. !Measure CMB T by summing the signal from orthogonally polarized detector pairs. !Measure CMB polarization by differencing the signal. !!
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Raw Data
Telescope Movement
time (~1 hour)
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Raw Data
Telescope Movement
Sum of detector pairs
time (~1 hour)
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Raw Data
Telescope Movement
Sum of detector pairs
Difference of detector pairs
time (~1 hour)
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Beam Systematics➢ Each focal plane pixel is really two orthogonally polarized detectors ➢ Call these detectors “A” and “B”. They nominally point to the same
location on the sky and have identical response to the CMB, i.e. have the same “beam”.
➢ If the CMB is unpolarized, the “pair difference” should be zero ➢ If the response to the CMB is different for A and B, then even if the
CMB is unpolarized, the pair difference is non-zero. This is contaminates polarization!
Each focal plane pixel is really two detectors — a horizontally polarized one and a vertically polarized one.
AB
Beam systematics
“A” and “B” beams
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
example: pointing center mismatch
AB
Beam systematics
“A” and “B” beams
A-B difference beam
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
example: pointing center mismatch
AB
Beam systematics
“A” and “B” beams
A-B difference beam
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
example: pointing center mismatch
AB
A and B’s path along the sky as the telescope scansPlanck T map
Systematics removal: deprojection
“A” and “B” beams
A-B difference beam
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
example: pointing center mismatch
AB
Planck dT/dDec. map
Use the Planck 143 GHz map to form templates of leakage from mismatched elliptical Gaussian beams.
Fit these templates to the data and subtract.
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Systematics removal: deprojectionDifferences of elliptical Gaussians
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Far field beam mapping: microwave source mounted here
Detailed description in companion Instrument Paper
We know our beam shapes
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
High fidelity beam maps of individual detectors
We know our beam shapes
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
beam ellipticity
We know our beam shapes
differential ellipticity
−5 0 5
−5
0
5
degrees
degr
ees
differential beam centroids (x20)
−5
0
5
degrees
degre
es
!
p2 +c2 = 5%
−5 0 5
−5
0
5
degrees
!
δp2 +δc2 = 2%
Use the Planck 143 GHz map to form templates of leakage from mismatched elliptical Gaussian beams.Fit these templates to the data and subtract.
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Systematics removal: deprojectionDifferences of elliptical Gaussians
Use the Planck 143 GHz map to form templates of leakage from mismatched elliptical Gaussian beams.Fit these templates to the data and subtract.
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Systematics removal: deprojectionDifferences of elliptical Gaussians
Measured from beam maps
Dep
roje
ctio
n fit
coe
ffici
ents
δg
−0.05 0 0.05−0.05
0
0.05
δx (deg)
−0.02 0 0.02 0.04−0.02
0
0.02
0.04
δy (deg)
measured
depr
oj. c
oeff.
−0.02 0 0.02 0.04−0.02
0
0.02
0.04
δσ (deg)
−0.01 0 0.01−0.01
−0.005
0
0.005
0.01
δp
−0.05 0 0.05−0.05
0
0.05
δc
−0.05 0 0.05−0.05
0
0.05
gain width
pointing x
pointing y
ellip. p
ellip. c
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapesBecause contamination from beam shape mismatch is entirely deterministic, we can both remove it (deprojection) and predict it in simulation using calibration data as input.
Calibration data for each detector
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
Simulation (explicit convolution with Planck T map)
Because contamination from beam shape mismatch is entirely deterministic, we can both remove it (deprojection) and predict it in simulation using calibration data as input.
Calibration data for each detector
*
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
Simulation (explicit convolution with Planck T map)
Predictions of contamination
Because contamination from beam shape mismatch is entirely deterministic, we can both remove it (deprojection) and predict it in simulation using calibration data as input.
Calibration data for each detector
*
Use the Planck 143 GHz map to form templates of leakage from mismatched elliptical Gaussian beams.Fit these templates to the data and subtract.
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Systematics removal: deprojectionDifferences of elliptical Gaussians
0 100 200 300
10−4
10−3
10−2
10−1
100
Multipole
l(l+1
) Cl/2π
[µK2 ]
BB signal
(1) no deprojection(2) dp(3) dp+rg(4) dp+rg+ellip.lensing + r=0.2
0 100 200 3000
0.05
0.1
∆BB signal
(1) − (2)(2) − (3)(3) − (4)
0 100 200 3000
0.02
0.04
∆BB FP inner/outer jack
0 100 200 300−0.2
−0.1
0
0.1∆TE tile inner/outer jack
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
Without ellipticity deprojection, predicted contamination in BB is
negligible compared to noise level
example: slightly elliptical beams
r=0.2 + lensing
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
beam ellipticity
differential ellipticity
−5
0
5
degrees
degre
es
!
p2 +c2 = 5%
−5 0 5
−5
0
5
degrees
!
δp2 +δc2 = 2%
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
Without ellipticity deprojection, predicted contamination in BB is
negligible compared to noise level
example: slightly elliptical beams
r=0.2 + lensing
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapes
Without ellipticity deprojection, predicted contamination in BB is
negligible compared to noise level
example: slightly elliptical beams
r=0.2 + lensing
…but the focal plane inner/outer jackknife is still sensitive to it
real data
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
We know our beam shapesexample: slightly elliptical beams
…and the jackknife cleans up exactly as simulations predict
real data
With ellipticity deprojection, predicted contamination in BB is
still negligible
r=0.2 + lensing
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Instrumental Systematics
All systematic effects that we could imagine were investigated! !We find with high confidence that the apparent signal cannot be explained by instrumental systematics!
0 50 100 150 200 250 30010−7
10−6
10−5
10−4
10−3
10−2
10−1
100
Multipole
l(l+1
)ClBB
/2π
[µK2 ]
lensed−ΛCDM+r=0.2BICEP2 stat. uncer.extended beamthermalsys pol error
rand pol errorghosted beamstransfer functionscrosstalk
Christopher Sheehy for the Bicep2 Collaboration
Thanks