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Adaptive Optics Deformable Mirror Electronics Simulation. Pearl Yamaguchi Subaru Telescope National Astronomical Observatory of Japan Mentor: Stephen Colley. Outline. Project Scope Adaptive Optics Deformable Mirror Protecting the Deformable Mirror Determinations. Project Scope. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Adaptive Optics Deformable Mirror Electronics Simulation
Pearl Yamaguchi
Subaru TelescopeNational Astronomical
Observatory of Japan
Mentor: Stephen Colley
Outline
• Project Scope
• Adaptive Optics
• Deformable Mirror
• Protecting the Deformable Mirror
• Determinations
Project Scope
• Investigate ways of protecting the Deformable Mirror– From sharp changes in
voltage– Slew rate limit
• Concern– Possible damage due to
rapid changes in drive signals
Adaptive Optics
• Primary Components of AO System
– Wavefront Sensor
– Control Computer
– Deformable MirrorImage without AO Image with AO
Bimorph Deformable Mirror
• Two piezoelectric wafers• Oppositely polarized• Array of electrodes• Dynamically compensates
for aberrations• Expanding or contracting
with stimulus
Deformable Mirror Actuators
• Current AO System
36 actuators• Second Generation AO
188 Actuators
Electrode pattern– Inner and Outer segments
– Load on electronics appears as pure capacitance
Project Objective
• Manufacturer suggested slew rate limit100 Volts/ms
• Full scale range+/- 400 Volts
• Ramping
insures limit100V
200V
1ms 2 ms time
V
Protection from Voltage Jumps
• Control Computer
• Digital to Analog Converters
• High Voltage Amplifiers
ControlComputer
D/AConverter
HVAmplifier
DM
Ideal safety feature here
High Voltage Amplifiers
• Current Limiting to limit charging of segment
• Capacitive Load• Non-Linear
operation of amplifiers
Electronics Simulation for Deformable Mirror
• Implemented and expanded circuit• Using PSpice• Models behavior of circuit elements• Time and frequency response• Test validity of design considerations
Current Limiting High Voltage Amplifiers
Significant Results• Oscillates• Unstable• Eliminated as a
solution
Digital to Analog Converters
• Determine if digital logic implemented slew rate limit is feasible
• Continue simulation of D/A Converters
• Test step limited slew rate
ControlComputer
D/AConverter
HVAmplifier
DM
Stepping Approximation
• Approximate ramp with Stepping
• Implement in digital logic
• D/A Converters
100V
200V
1ms 2 ms time
V
Summary
• Protect the mirror
• Created PSpice model
• Ruled out High Voltage Amplifiers
• Investigated
D/A
Converters 100V
200V
1ms 2 ms time
V
Acknowledgements
• Stephen Colley, AO Project Engineer• Hideki Takami, AO Project Manager• Subaru Telescope, NAOJ• Center for Adaptive Optics• University of Hawaii, Manoa
This project is supported by the National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center for Adaptive Optics, managed by the University of California at Santa Cruz under cooperative agreement.
No. AST - 9876783