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Test Instrumentation Workshop 1:Date 11 May 2011
DIRECTED ENERGY TEST SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY SENSOR PROGRAM
Jeffrey Schleher
DET S&T HPM SME
2011 ITEA Test Instrumentation
Workshop Las Vegas, NV 9-12 May 2011
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 2:Date 11 May 2011
TOPICS
• High Power Microwave Test Space • Determining HPM Sensor Requirements • Current RF Sensors • DET S&T 3-Axis Sensors • Current Status
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 3:Date 11 May 2011
High Power Microwave Test Space
Source Propagation Medium Target Platform Target Electronics
Type 1
Surface
Mine
Type 2
Buried
Mines
Type 3
Surface
Mine
IEDs on Guard Rail
IED Between 2
Metal Sheet CM IED Controller
Type 1
Surface Mine
Daisy Chain
IEDs
Ground
Effects
Threat Testing
MIL STD 464B
Internal
Measurements Ground
Effects
Active Denial
Technology Testing
IEMS
APOS
SHEF
APOS
IEMS
STB
IEMS
EOS
APOS
Over Head Attack
C-IED, C-Mine Testing
Power- Platform -Test Source
CTAS
Safety
APOS
IEMS
APOS IEMS
IEMS
APOS
C-IED
Claymore
Mine IED
Type 3
Mine IED
Type 3
Buried
Mine
Metal Sheet
Car Simulation
Weapon System Test EOS
Near Field APOS
Voltage
Potential
Needed
Current
Needed
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 4:Date 11 May 2011
APPLICATIONS OF RADIO FREQUENCY/MICROWAVE RECEIVERS
• High Power Microwave Test (MIL STD 464B) – U.S High Power Microwave Weapons (C-IED)
• High Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse (MIL STD 188-125, etc)
• Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (MIL STD 464A) • Space Test (MIL STD 1541) • RADHAZ (DoD 6055.11) • Electronic Warfare Test • Spectrum Verification • Communications Test
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 5:Date 11 May 2011
Radio Frequency Diodes
PRESENT FREE FIELD SENSORS
D-dot B-dot
Standard Gain Horns Open Wave Guides
EG&G MGL-6 B-dot EG&G ACD-2 D-dot
SGH X-band 12.5 – 18 GHz
Diode Detector
Also Inside Source and
Sometimes Target
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 6:Date 11 May 2011
6
SENSOR INTRUSION ON FIELD MEASURED
• At Source – H-field (near field) 20% – E-field (near field) 5%
• At Target – Free Field or Near the Ground – H-field 15% – E-field 10% – Beam Shape 1% – Polarization 10%
• In Target – H-field 15% – E-field 10% – Current 25%
Present Sensor
Intrusion
And, don’t forget any baluns, FO converters, cables, and stands included
* Source various studies using sensors for the applications noted
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 7:Date 11 May 2011
DET S&T Measured Sensor Intrusion
Material Diameter (mm) Q Loss/pass
Air 0 1696 ~1%
Fiber 125 1651 ~1%
Wire 10 297 6%
Wire 50 131 11%
Wire 70 75 18%
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 8:Date 11 May 2011
HPM SENSOR TEST SPACE REQUIREMENTS
• Source o Not Required – Diodes
• Propagation Environment o Free Field
Not Required - Horns, D-dot • But faster set-up
o Ground Effect 3-Axis, Non-Intrusive
• At Target o Off Set (away from target)
B-dots, D-dots
o On Surface Single Axis – Non-Intrusive
• Inside Target o Large Cavity
Non-Intrusive, 3-Axis, Moderately Small, Sensitive
o Electronics Bay Small, Non-Intrusive, 3-axis or Single Axis, Very
Sensitive
o On-Board Small, Non-Intrusive, Single
Axis, Very Sensitive
• Inside Explosive Targets (C-IED) o Bridge Wire – Cavity - Electronics
Cheap, Small, Single Axis Sensitive
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 9:Date 11 May 2011
S&T ALTERNATIVE SENSORS
• E-Field EO Sensors – EO Crystals Pockel Effect – Tailored EO Polymers Pockel Effect – EO Crystals Kerr Effect
• H-Field MO Sensors – MO Crystals Faraday Effect
• Current Sensors – No current project – Broad Area Announcement
• Voltage Potential – No current project
Goals: Non-Intrusive – Wideband – Sensitive – 3-Axis – Small – Cheap
– Able to handle HPM power
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 10:Date 11 May 2011
Electro-Optical Sensor Technology (EOST)
• NRL is Developer
• Single Access EO Transmission Sensor (Pockel Effect)
• First DET S&T sensor project
• Field Tested at Dahlgren
• Started as LiNbO3 changed to KD*P – greater sensitivity
• Validated at National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST)
• Uncertain where Prototype went • PAX River has one
• NRL HPM has one NIST Tested 1 MHz to 10 GHz
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 11:Date 11 May 2011
COMPACT THREE AXIS SENSOR (CTAS)
PM input fibers
MM output fibers
• 3-Axis EO probe
• Field Tested at PAX River
• Can be Three Singles or 3-Axis
• Prototype Retained by NRL • To work on IEMS Project
• Provides data on all three axis
• Lasers being used for Rail Gun Sensing at NRL
• Prototype available on conclusion of Rail Gun Project
• CTAS also potential for use on classified project at Eglin
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 12:Date 11 May 2011
Integrated Electro-Magneto-optic Sensor (IEMS)
• NRL is Provider
• 4-Axis EO/MO probe
• Field Tested at PAX River
• Can be Four Singles or 3-Axis EO – 1-Axis MO
• Prototype Retained by NRL
• Awaiting Classified Test
• Lasers being used for Rail Gun Sensing at NRL
• Prototype to PAX River on Conclusion of Rail Gun Project
Four Axis
Prototype
@ PAX
Scope
View
1.3 GHz Source
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 13:Date 11 May 2011
EXPANDING THE STATE-OF-ART
• Crystal EO material have several disadvantages – Fixed Sensitivity
• Although different axes can have different sensitivity
– Refractive Index issues causes insertion loses with FO used to access crystal
– Hard to work with really small crystals
• Tailored polymers with created EO properties may be the solution
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 14:Date 11 May 2011
CRYSTAL EO VS. POLYMER EO
• Crystals have fixed sensitivity and insertion loses
• EO effect and insertion loses can be tailored in polymer EO materials
• Lowest Polymer DET S&T (Univ Washington) 120 pm/V
RI ≈ 1.8
Crystal Chemical
Formula
Refractive
Index
Sensitivity
r ij
pm/V
Comment
Lithium Niobate LiNbO3 2.286 r33 = 30.8 Stable, Uniform
properties, commercial
available
Lithium
Tantalate
LiTaO3 2.176 r33 = 30.4 Stable, Uniform
properties, commercial
available
KTP Potassium
Titanium
Oxide Phosphate
KTiOPO4 1.5 r33 = 35
KD*P Potassium
Dideuterium
Phosphate
KD2PO4 1.504 r63 = 24 commercial
available, fragile
Lithium Niobate
(longitudinal
mode)
LiNbO3 2.2 r33 = 7
SBN-75 Strontium Barium
Niobate
Sr0.25Ba0.75Nb
6O3
2.3 r33 = 1400 High incoherence.
Photorefractive, poor
uniformity
SBN-60 Strontium Barium
Niobate
Sr0.4Ba0.6Nb2
O6
2.3 r33 = 235 High incoherence.
Photorefractive, poor
uniformity
DAST 2.7 or 1.9 r11 = 78 Hydrophilic, unstable
Zinc Telluride ZnTe 2.73 r41 = 5.5 Highly inhomogeneous Garzarella, et.al., Non-perturbative, 3-axis electric field Measurements
using fiber attached electro-optic sensors
Progress in Electromagnetic Research, Cambridge, MA, July 2008
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 15:Date 11 May 2011
DIELECTRIC ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD PROBES (DEFP)
E = λ / (2 n3 reff L )
EO Polymer
Max-Zehnder interferometer (MZI)
DEFP 4-Probe Sensor Optical Engine
One
MZI Probe
S&T Project Conclusion
• Technology works well
• Polymer used not sensitive
enough
• Laser at 1130 nm required –
Expensive
• Significant insertion loses
• Stress and thermal effects can
be addressed
• Some temporal stability issues
• IPITEK is Provider
• 4-Axis single axis EO MZ probes
• Field Tested at WSMR
• Uses old communications Lasers-Fibers-Optical receivers
• Laser 1130 nm
• Brass board – fibers not range capable
• No DEFP transition planned
• Available to laboratory
• Proof-of-concept
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 16:Date 11 May 2011
ADVANCED POLYMER OPTICAL SENSORS (APOS)
• IPITEK is Provider
• 3-Axis Very Small EO Probe
• 3-Axis Small MO Probe
• Single Fiber Access
• Modern Communication Lasers
• Laser ≈ 1550 nm
• Brass Board Field Tested WSMR
• MO 0.2 mA/m Hz1/2
• EO Not there yet
• EO Transition WSMR
• MO Transition ???
133359 Ch1_Ch1
-0.01
-0.0050
0.005
0.01
0.0150.02
0.025
-3.00E-
07
-2.80E-
07
-2.60E-
07
-2.40E-
07
-2.20E-
07
-2.00E-
07
-1.80E-
07
-1.60E-
07
-1.40E-
07
-1.20E-
07
-1.00E-
07
Time (s)
Sig
nal
(V)
135127 Ch1_Ch1
-1-0.8-0.6-0.4-0.2
00.20.40.60.8
1
-3.00E-
07
-2.80E-
07
-2.60E-
07
-2.40E-
07
-2.20E-
07
-2.00E-
07
-1.80E-
07
-1.60E-
07
-1.40E-
07
-1.20E-
07
-1.00E-
07
Time (s)
Sig
na
l (V
)
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 17:Date 11 May 2011
IPITEK SENSORS SIZE
Crystal and Polymer
Slab Coupled Optical Sensor (SCOC)
Intended for electronics boards in single axis format
Sensor
Sensor
Single Axis MO sensor
tested at White Sands
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 18:Date 11 May 2011
MAGNETIC OPTICAL FIELD SENSORS (MOFS)
Probe in action • Opteos is Provider
• 3-Axis or 3-single axis MO probes
• Laboratory Tested at Opteos
• Brass board – fibers not range capable
• Long setup time
• Temperature Sensitive
• Fiber access not optimal
• MO Proof-of-concept (each axis a different MO material)
• MOFS available to laboratory
Spatial Scanning over DUT with lock-in
-120
-110
-100
-90
-80
-70
-60
0.4'' 0.45'' 0.5'' 0.55'' 0.6'' 0.65'' 0.7'' 0.75''
vertical probe location across DUT (")
Am
pli
tud
e
-180
-150
-120
-90
-60
-30
0
30
60
90
120
150
180
ph
ase
amplitude (dBm)
phase (°)
DUT
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 19:Date 11 May 2011
OTHER WORK
DET S&T is not alone
Magnetic Field : 13_17_53_RG_P14_S3_Shot4
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4-40
-20
0
20
Time (msec)
B_Dot data
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 40
0.5
1
Time (msec)M
agnetic F
ield
(T
esla
)
DecoderC
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 40.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
Time (msec)
Magnetic F
ield
(T
esla
)
DecoderB
0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 40
1
2
3
Time (msec)
Magnetic F
ield
(T
esla
)
DecoderA
Prime Photonics
TGG MO 3-axis Probe SRICO
EO Mach-Zender LiNbO3
< 2GHz, ≈1V/m sensitivity
Opteos 3-Axis
EO sensor
at Brooks City Base
Intended for <100MHz
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
Test Instrumentation Workshop 20:Date 11 May 2011
CURRENT STATUS
• Special sensors are required to observe the high peak fields and short pulses of HPM weapons in a variety of applications
• Conventional sensors capable of this feat are very intrusive and may interfere with target response – also expensive
• The DET S&T program has developed advanced sensors using optics capable of sensing these fields without intrusion
• One version of our E-field sensor was tested by NIST • Most, but not all prototypes are promised to specific ranges,
but have already been used at other ranges • DET S&T seeking approach(s) to ruggedize optical sensors and
bring them into general use on the test ranges
Distribution Statement A: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.