Displaying reports 63341-63360 of 85568.Go to page Start 3164 3165 3166 3167 3168 3169 3170 3171 3172 End
Reports until 20:55, Sunday 25 October 2015
H1 General
jim.warner@LIGO.ORG - posted 20:55, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22823)
Mid Shift Summary

The violin duet is still playing. Evan is trying some new filters soon. Should know more in a couple, but currently we still can't go to low noise. Otherwise, winds are not  bad, but useism is still high.

H1 DAQ
david.barker@LIGO.ORG - posted 19:08, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22822)
h1nds1 froze up, needed a restart of computer and monit to get it going

Evan, Jim W, Dave:

h1nds1 locked up this afternoon at 14:36PDT. Jim manually reset the computer around 19:00PDT, but monit failed to autostart the daqd process. I logged in as root and restarted monit, whereupon it correctly started daqd. We have seen this "monit at reboot time" failure before.

This initial problem occured at 14:36 PDT, a swapper page allocation failure. Details attached.

Images attached to this report
H1 ISC (Lockloss)
evan.hall@LIGO.ORG - posted 19:06, Sunday 25 October 2015 - last comment - 22:47, Sunday 25 October 2015(22821)
Lockloss ca 01:50:00 Z

20 s oscillations seen in EX UIM drive and dHard pitch. Cause not immediately clear.

Comments related to this report
evan.hall@LIGO.ORG - 22:47, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22824)

Again ca 04:45:00 Z.

In both cases DARM was being controlled with EX.

Now that we are in the nominal low noise configuration, big excursions are seen on the EY UIM instead of the EX UIM.

H1 SUS (ISC, OpsInfo, SUS)
sheila.dwyer@LIGO.ORG - posted 16:09, Sunday 25 October 2015 - last comment - 01:39, Monday 26 October 2015(22816)
violin mode at 1008.45 and 1008.49

As Corey and Kiwmau noted, ETMY has 2 violin mode harmonics fairly close to each other (1008.45 and 1008.49).  ETMY MODE3 has been set up to damp the higher frequency one with a broad bandpass, a phase of +60 and a gain of +100 set in the guardian (FM1,3,4,10, total phase at 1008 is 82 degrees).  Cheryl looked at the DARM spectrum over some of the long locks recently, and it seems that with these settings the lower frequency one 1008.45 has slowly rung up.

The phase shifting filter modules also had 6 dB of gain, which cause some unintended saturations, so I edited them to have 0 dB of gain at 1008.45 Hz. We addded two stop bands to the filter bank, one for 1008.493 and one for 1008.45 Hz.

After some confusion, we have been able to slowly damp this with a positive gain and FM1,2,4,5 (the new notch) ,and 10 on.  This means a total phase of -75 degrees.  This is not ringing up any other modes that we can see so far. 

So for now:

The damping of both of these modes are commented out in the guardian, so it will only be damped if you engage one or the other by hand.

To damp 1008.49Hz use FM1 (broad bandpass at 1010), 3 (+60 degrees phase),4 (100dB), FM6 (to notch the 1008.45 mode), FM10 to notch 1009.6 mode and a positive gain

To damp 1008.45 use FM1,FM2 (-60 degrees) FM4, FM5 (to notch 1008.49Hz) and FM10 and a positive gain. 

We can make two different filters to damp these two modes simulateously in the future.  

Comments related to this report
evan.hall@LIGO.ORG - 18:13, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22820)

This configuration causes the mode at 1009.03 Hz to ring up. Note that this mode already has its own dedicated damping FM (MODE7).

I added a stopband for this frequency in the MODE3 filter module. So far both modes (1008.45 Hz and 1009.03 Hz) are damping simultaneously now.

evan.hall@LIGO.ORG - 22:58, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22826)OpsInfo

Damping the 1008.45 Hz mode with MODE3 was very slow going, so I implemented a separate damping loop using MODE9 and the following settings: FM1, FM2, FM4, FM9, positive gain, and length drive to the PUM (instead of pitch). This seems to be somewhat faster than before, but still much slower than some of our other damping loops. Anyway, the ADC counts for the DCPDs are topping out around 25000 ct in full lock with 1 stage of whitening (the limit is 32000 ct), so this is enough to proceed to nominal low noise. The mode should continue to damp down if we can maintain lock with these new damping settings.

To keep the 1008.49 Hz mode from ringing up again, I have turned on MODE3 with the settings that Sheila described above: FM1, FM3, FM4, FM6, FM9, FM10, positive gain, and pitch drive to the PUM.

As before, these settings will NOT engage automatically during lock acquisition. However, since we accepted these settings in SDF, either the loops will need to be engaged by hand, or new SDF settings accepted.

nutsinee.kijbunchoo@LIGO.ORG - 01:39, Monday 26 October 2015 (22830)OpsInfo

The Violin Mode Table has been updated. From what I have in my note, ETMY MODE3 filter has always been turned on by Guardian. I have the same question as Dan, what changes?

H1 General
cheryl.vorvick@LIGO.ORG - posted 16:03, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22819)
Ops Day Summary: issues with violin second harmonics

Title: Ops Day Shift: 15:00-23:00UTC, 8:00-16:00PT, all times in UTC

H1 State: locked in ENGAGE_ISS_2ND_LOOP

Help: Sheila and Evan

Overview: H1 lost lock after violin 2nd harmonics rung up about 14 hours ago.  Kiwamu worked on it, then Sheila, and now Sheila and Evan.

Details: Violin 2nd harmonic at 1008.45 has been ringing up for a few days, and last night caused a lock loss.  There is a nearby peak at 1008.49. 

Day was spent working on filter gain and phase to lower peak - time consuming, and within the last 30 minutes, the peak is now coming down in amplitude.  Details in Sheila's alog.

ISI blend filters changed to 45mHz, which helped, given the useism.

No other issues to report.

H1 General
cheryl.vorvick@LIGO.ORG - posted 13:17, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22815)
Elli's measurement is complete:

Elli was here and used about 30 minutes of unlocked IFO time to complete her measurement.  She work from about 17:07-17:38UTC.

H1 SEI
sheila.dwyer@LIGO.ORG - posted 12:13, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22814)
blend switching

Evan, Sheila, Cheryl

We switched blend filters from 90 to 45 mHz in the last several minutes.  There were large glitches in green arm transmissions when I switched ETMX X direction and ETMY Y direction.  It seems like  ETMY direction switched something got misalinged (the Y arm green transmission dropped). Cheryl adjusted transmon Y to recover the build up.

If anyone from seismic is interested in figuring out why switching blends causes glitches, I started switching around 18:50 UTC and finished by 19:01 UTC on October 25.  

The microseims BLRMS is around  0.5 um/sec and the wind had been gusting up nearly up to 20mph over the last hour but is dying down now.  ALthough the arms got misalinged, the build ups are much more stable with 45 mHz blends in these conditions.

H1 General
cheryl.vorvick@LIGO.ORG - posted 09:27, Sunday 25 October 2015 - last comment - 10:16, Sunday 25 October 2015(22811)
Ops Day Transition: IFO 2nd harmonic of violin modes is preventing Low Noise, Sheila and Elli on their way in

Ops Day Shift - 15:00-23:00UTC, 8:00-12:00PT, all times listed are UTC

H1: cannot get back to Low noise due to violin second harmonics around 1008Hz

Current Plans:

- Elli on her way in to do her measurement - takes about 30 minutes and she needs an unlocke IFO

- Sheila on her way in - she had me comment out the line that engages ETMY L2 MODE3 in the ISC Guardian, but suspects that that won't be enough to get back to Low Noise, so is driving in

Changes:

- ETMY L2 MODE3 in the ISC Guardian commented out, and I left a comment in the file that I did this today

Current state of ground motion:

- useism coming up again and upper data points are touching 1 on the seismic plot

- also some anthropogenic noise starting about one hour ago

Comments related to this report
cheryl.vorvick@LIGO.ORG - 09:32, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22812)

The ROLL modes are quite bad, and I believe prevent IFO from getting to ENGAGE ASC

- Only time IFO has made it ENGAGE ASC this morning was when I turned on ROLL mode damping early

daniel.hoak@LIGO.ORG - 10:16, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22813)

It should be possible to construct two narrow filters to damp the violin modes - each perhaps 20mHz wide, centered on the line you want to damp. Filters this narrow should be able to damp one line without ringing up the other. From there it's just a matter of finding the right phase. Don't be too timid with the gain - i think using 30% of the DAC range is perfectly safe, once you are confident your settings won't ring anything else up. The higher harmonics need lots of gain.

In the past these modes have damped very easily. The settings have been stable for months - I wonder what changed?

LHO General
corey.gray@LIGO.ORG - posted 08:20, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22804)
OWL Ops Summary

TITLE:  10/25 OWL Shift:  07:00-15:00UTC (00:00-08:00PDT), all times posted in UTC     

STATE of H1:  ETMy violin mode issues.  H1 currently down.

Incoming Operator:  Cheryl

Support:  Kiwamu (drove onto site)

Quick Summary:  ETMy violin mode (2nd harmonic) has been ringing up over last 2 days.

Shift Activities:

Handing off H1 to Cheryl.  H1 should be able to get up to Engage ASC3 or DC Read out and then one can continue work on damping ETMy violin.  Cheryl will contact Sheila when she gets a chance.  She has experience working on damping these modes, but will give Sheila a call this morning.

Notable changes:

anti whitening (FM1) OFF for OMC DCPDs (A&B)....as Kiwamu notes.

ETMy MODE3 currently at gain of 50 (100 is what used to be nominal, but this rings up ETMy).

LHO General (PEM, SUS)
corey.gray@LIGO.ORG - posted 04:46, Sunday 25 October 2015 - last comment - 06:33, Sunday 25 October 2015(22808)
Mid Shift Summary: Violin Mode Work

State:  Out of Observation Mode and at DC_READOUT for Violin Mode work.

As noted earlier, we had rung up violin modes.  Kiwamu is now on site.  We are pausing Guardian so we can address the ETMy 2nd order violin mode.  (was not sure what to mark this as with Observatory Mode....used Preventative Maintenance at first, but then switched to Corrective Maintenance.   We will stay here until we are able to bring down these huge violin modes.

Comments related to this report
kiwamu.izumi@LIGO.ORG - 06:33, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22810)ISC

No success so far.

It seems that there are two modes close to each other separated by roughly 46 mHz according to the beatnote I see in the damping signal.

Having +120 deg with a gain of -4500 allowed us to damp one of them while the other rung up. The nominal gain setting seems to bring us to some kind of equilibrium state where the two modes neither ring up nor down, perhaps it is very slowly ringing up.

The 1st stage of the OMC whitening is currently OFF in order to prevent the DCPD from saturation. This must be ON when we turn into observation.

H1 SUS (OpsInfo)
corey.gray@LIGO.ORG - posted 04:05, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22807)
Violin Mode Rung Up for ETMy(!), Out of Observation to Address, Kiwamu On Way To Site

Note:  at the beginning I trended a channel which was red in the ODC Overview (H1:0MC-DCPD_A_INMON) & over the last day, these dcpds have been noticeably getting big during the last two locks (starting at 10/24 11:00 utc).  See attached plot for these PDs getting rung up (presumeably due to the ETMy violin).

Non-image files attached to this report
LHO OpsInfo
corey.gray@LIGO.ORG - posted 02:19, Sunday 25 October 2015 - last comment - 05:13, Sunday 25 October 2015(22805)
NUC5 Rebooted, Recovery Not Trivial

The DMT Viewer sessions (for seismic trends) on NUC5 had been closing out the last few days.  The NUC5 instructions say this is probably due to memory loss, so rebooted the computer by clicking the button on the nuc computer.  

Unfortunately, I didn't obviously see the computer come up on the TVs.   Luckily Jim was here and tinkered with the TVs and saw that the TV switched to a different input source.  So, had to switch it to HDMI (also had to switch the upper TV, which required a ladder).  

I couldn't log in to the computer, so I had to pull a keyboard and mouse from another computer & logged in.  (after this I could share the screen remotely).

I opened up the seismic DMT sessions.  I wasn't sure how to open the rf45 session (Cheryl posted the link to that file...but do I need to ssh into a different session to run this?).

Final note:  I could not get the mouse onto the bottom TV screen.

Comments related to this report
corey.gray@LIGO.ORG - 05:13, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22809)

After a few hours noticed odd display on the low frequency seismic changes.  Then I looked at the date for this session and it was for some time in August!  Not sure why this was the case.  I just hit RUN.  Closed the session out and hit RUN again, and this time it was live with today's date.

Now can see that over the last 12hrs the useism has been trending up noticealby.

H1 INJ (DetChar, INJ)
christopher.biwer@LIGO.ORG - posted 15:29, Friday 23 October 2015 - last comment - 14:15, Sunday 25 October 2015(22782)
stochastic injection test
Chris B, Joe B

After LLO had locked again, Joe and I took the opportunity to perform the coherent stochastic injection. CW injections were off at both sites. And the intent bit was off at both sites.

For the LLO couterpart aLog entry see: LLO aLog 21999.

Waveform:

The waveforms injected were: https://daqsvn.ligo-la.caltech.edu/svn/injection/hwinj/Details/stoch/Waveform/SBER8V3.txt

Injection:

At H1 Chris performed the injection with the command:
awgstream H1:CAL-INJ_TRANSIENT_EXC 16384 SBER8V3_H1.txt 1.0 1129673117 -d -d  > log_stoch.txt

I've attached the log.

As we were doing the injection we noticed a range drop of ~10%.

IMPORTANT ACTION ITEM:

The end of the stochastic waveform was not tapered. So when the injection ended it introduced a large transient into the ETMY. Robot voice was activated. This needs to be fixed. The beginning was properly tapered.
Non-image files attached to this report
Comments related to this report
peter.shawhan@LIGO.ORG - 14:15, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22817)INJ
It looks like no one set the CAL-INJ_TINJ_TYPE EPICS channel prior to running awgstream.  At LHO it happened to be equal to 2, so this stochastic injection was logged in H1 ODC bits and in the DQ segment database as a burst injection.  At LLO it happened to be equal to 0, so this stochastic injection did not flip any of the type-specific bits in L1:CAL-INJ_ODC, although it did still flip the TRANSIENT ODC bit.  So, this stochastic injection should be represented in the segment database with the ODC-INJECTION_TRANSIENT flag, but not with the ODC-INJECTION_STOCHASTIC flag.
H1 DetChar (DetChar)
keith.riles@LIGO.ORG - posted 20:05, Saturday 26 September 2015 - last comment - 10:13, Monday 02 November 2015(21982)
Narrow lines in H1 DARM in O1 week 1
Executive summary: 
  • In regard to narrow lines, early O1 data resembles early ER8 data: a pervasive 16-Hz comb persists throughout the CW search band (below 2000 Hz); there is a notable 1-Hz comb below 100 Hz (0.5-Hz offset); and other sporadic combs persist.
  • On the other hand, there are distinct improvements: noise floor is cleaner nearly everywhere and substantially lower in the 10-70 Hz band; non-linear upconversion around quad violin modes and harmonics is much reduced; some combs and isolated lines have disappeared; and the OMC alignment dither frequencies have moved out of the CW search band (hurray!).
  • Oh the third hand, new artifacts have appeared or strengthened: a sporadic 8-Hz comb suspected before is confirmed; a 1-Hz comb (no offset) has emerged below 70 Hz; a broad bulge appears in the 1240-1270 Hz band.
Details: Using 104.5 hours of FScan-generated, Hann-windowed, 30-minute SFTs, I have gone through the first 2000 Hz of the DARM displacement spectrum (CW search band) to identify lines that could contaminate CW searches. This study is very similar to prior studies of ER7 data and ER8 data, but since this is my first O1 report, I will repeat below some earlier findings. Some sample displacement amplitude spectra are attached directly below, but more extensive sets of spectra are attached in zipped files. One set is for O1 sub-band spectra with labels (see code below), and one set is an overlay of early ER8 spectra (50 hours) and the early O1 spectra. As usual, the spectra look worse than they really are because single-bin lines (0.5 mHz wide) appear disproportionately wide in the graphics A flat-file line list is attached with the same alphabetic coding as in the figures. Findings:
  • A 16-Hz comb pervades the entire 0-2000 Hz band (and well beyond, based on daily FScans)
  • A typically much weaker and sporadic 8-Hz comb (odd harmonics) is also pervasive - previously suspected, now confirmed (all harmonics are labeled in figures, even when not visible)
  • A 1-Hz comb with a 0.5-Hz offset is visible from 15.5 Hz to 78.5 Hz (slightly wider span than before)
  • A new 1-Hz with zero offset is visible from 20.0 Hz to 68.0 Hz
  • A 99.9989-Hz comb is visible to its 8th harmonic (was previously visible to its 13th harmonic)
  • The 60-Hz power mains comb is visible to its 5th harmonic (was previously visible to its 9th harmonic)
  • There is a sporadic comb-on-comb with 0.088425-Hz fine spacing that appears with limited spans in three places near harmonics of 77, 154 and 231 Hz (ambiguity in precise fundamental frequency)
  • There is a 31.4149-Hz comb visible to its 2nd harmonic
  • The OMC alignment dithers have been moved to above 2000 Hz (thanks!)
  • Upconversion around the quad violin modes and their harmonics is much reduced, although the strengths of the higher harmonics themselves remain high. To be more specific, the fundamental and higher harmonics of the upconversion itself (integer harmonics) due to the fundamental violin harmonics are highly suppressed, while the higher harmonics of the violin modes themselves (not integer harmonics) remain high.
  • A number of previously seen combs are no longer apparent: 59.3155 Hz, 59.9392 Hz, 59.9954 Hz and 75.3 Hz
  • A variety of single lines have disappeared, and new ones have appeared (see attached line list)
  • Compared to early ER8 data, the noise floor is slightly lower in most of the band and significantly lower in the 10-70 Hz band, but there is a significant new bulge in the 1240-1270 Hz band
Line label codes in figures: b - Bounce mode (quad suspension) r - Roll mode (quad suspension) Q - Quad violin mode and harmonics B - Beam splitter violin mode and harmonics C - Calibration lines M - Power mains (60 HZ) s - 16-Hz comb e - 8-Hz comb (odd harmonics) O - 1-Hz comb (0.5-Hz offset) o - 1-Hz comb (zero offset) H - 99.9989-Hz comb J - 31.4149-Hz comb K - 0.088425-Hz comb x - single line Figure 1 - 0-2000 Hz (Early O1 data with line labels) Figure 2 - 20-100 Hz sub-band (shows complexity of combs below ~70 Hz Figure 3 - 1300-1400 Hz sub-band (shows how clean the noise floor is away from 8-Hz, 16-Hz lines at high frequencies Figure 4 - 0-2000 Hz (Early ER8 and O1 data comparison, no labels) Attachments: * Zip file with miscellaneous sub-band spectra for early O1 data (with line labels) * Zip file with sub-band spectra comparing early ER8 and early O1 data * Flat-file list of lines marked on figures
Images attached to this report
Non-image files attached to this report
Comments related to this report
keith.riles@LIGO.ORG - 12:53, Monday 28 September 2015 (22027)
A matlab file (37 MB) containing the averaged inverse-noise-weighted spectrum from the first week can be found here: 

https://ldas-jobs.ligo.caltech.edu/~keithr/spectra/O1/H1_O1_week1_0-2000_Hz.mat

Because of the way multiple epochs are handled, the matlab variable structure is non-obvious.
Here is how to plot the full spectrum after loading the file:  semilogy(freqcommon,amppsdwt{1,1})
nelson.christensen@LIGO.ORG - 07:39, Sunday 18 October 2015 (22614)
Keith has found:
"There is a sporadic comb-on-comb with 0.088425-Hz fine spacing that appears with limited spans in three places near harmonics of 77, 154 and 231 Hz (ambiguity in precise fundamental frequency)"

Using the coherence tool, we have seen coherence between h(t) and a number of auxiliary channels that shows this comb around 77 Hz. Seems to be around the input optics, in channels:
H1:PEM-CS_MAG_LVEA_INPUTOPTICS_Z_DQ  
H1_SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_L_DQ
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_L_IN1_DQ      
H1_SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_P_DQ
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_T_IN1_DQ          
H1_SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_Y_DQ
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_V_IN1_DQ          
H1_SUS-ITMY_L2_WIT_L_DQ
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_Y_IN1_DQ         
H1_SUS-ITMY_L2_WIT_Y_DQ

See the attached figures.

Nelson, Soren Schlassa, Nathaniel Strauss, Michael Coughlin, Eric Coughlin, Pat Meyers
Images attached to this comment
soren.schlassa@LIGO.ORG - 11:09, Wednesday 21 October 2015 (22673)
The structure at 76.4Hz Nelson listed some channels for above shows up in at least 50 other channels. 

Greatest coherence is consistently at 76.766 Hz, second greatest is (mostly) consistently at 76.854Hz. 

Spacing between the two combs is about 0.0013Hz.

The epicenter seems to be the INPUTOPTICS/the SUS-BS and SUS-ITM* channels, like Nelson said (see below for fuller list).

The plots above are pretty typical, but I have plots for all channels listed and can post any more that are useful. Most or all channels showing the comb with max coherence greater than 0.1 are listed below. Max coherences over 0.2 are marked below as strong, and max coherences under 0.15 as weak. Those marked strongest are around 0.22. I haven't included anything of max coherence <0.1 but I'm sure there are many.

H1:ASC-AS_A_RF36_I_PIT_OUT_DQ (weak)
H1:ASC-AS_A_RF36_I_YAW_OUT_DQ
H1:ASC-AS_A_RF36_Q_PIT_OUT_DQ
H1:ASC-AS_A_RF36_Q_YAW_OUT_DQ (weak)
H1:ASC-AS_B_RF36_I_YAW_OUT_DQ
H1:ASC-AS_B_RF36_Q_YAW_OUT_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-BS_ST2_BLND_RZ_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-BS_ST2_BLND_Z_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-HAM2_BLND_GS13RZ_IN1_DQ
H1:ISI-HAM2_BLND_GS13Z_IN1_DQ
H1:ISI-HAM3_BLND_GS13Z_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-HAM5_BLND_GS13RZ_IN1_DQ
H1:ISI-HAM5_BLND_GS13Z_IN1_DQ
H1:ISI-HAM6_BLND_GS13RZ_IN1_DQ
H1:ISI-ITMX_ST2_BLND_RX_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (weak)
H1:ISI-ITMX_ST2_BLND_Z_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-ITMY_ST1_BLND_RZ_T240_CUR_IN1_DQ (weak)
H1:ISI-ITMY_ST1_BLND_Y_T240_CUR_IN1_DQ (weak)
H1:ISI-ITMY_ST2_BLND_RZ_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:ISI-ITMY_ST2_BLND_Z_GS13_CUR_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:LSC-PRCL_IN1_DQ
H1:PEM-CS_LOWFMIC_LVEA_VERTEX_DQ (strong)
H1:PEM-CS_MAG_LVEA_INPUTOPTICS_Y_DQ (strongest)
H1:PEM-CS_MAG_LVEA_INPUTOPTICS_Z_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_L_IN1_DQ (strongest)
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_T_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_V_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-BS_M1_DAMP_Y_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMX_M0_DAMP_R_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMX_M0_DAMP_V_IN1_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_L_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_P_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L1_WIT_Y_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L2_WIT_L_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L2_WIT_P_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-ITMY_L2_WIT_Y_DQ (strong)
H1:SUS-MC1_M3_WIT_L_DQ
H1:SUS-MC1_M3_WIT_P_DQ (weak)
H1:SUS-MC2_M1_DAMP_L_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-MC2_M1_DAMP_T_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-MC2_M1_DAMP_Y_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PR2_M1_DAMP_P_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PR2_M1_DAMP_R_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PR2_M1_DAMP_V_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PR2_M3_WIT_L_DQ
H1:SUS-PR2_M3_WIT_P_DQ (weak)
H1:SUS-PR2_M3_WIT_Y_DQ (weak)
H1:SUS-PR3_M1_DAMP_P_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PR3_M1_DAMP_V_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PRM_M1_DAMP_L_IN1_DQ (strongest)
H1:SUS-PRM_M1_DAMP_T_IN1_DQ
H1:SUS-PRM_M1_DAMP_Y_IN1_DQ (strong)
soren.schlassa@LIGO.ORG - 23:07, Sunday 25 October 2015 (22825)
The 99.9989Hz comb Keith found (designated H) appears in 109 channels (list is attached). Coherence is uniformly greatest at the ~500Hz harmonic, with many channels approaching .7 and greater, drops off sharply at the ~600Hz and ~700Hz, and is invisible after 700. (See spreadsheet titled "comb_H_sigcohs_wk1.xslx" for a list of cohering channels by line, with coherence value.) 

At all harmonics except the ~300Hz, the structure manifests in the signal and the coherences as two lines .001Hz apart, but if I recall correctly .001Hz is the resolution of the frequency series, so it's safer to say that this is a bulge with .001Hz < width < .002Hz. At ~300Hz, almost all the cohering channels with data in that range show a bulge of width about 0.5Hz (see attached "disjoint_plots" for a comparison of typical channels by harmonic). This bulge, and the fact that it appears in all the same channels associated with the rest of the comb, makes me think that the fundamental may be the bulge at ~300Hz and not the line at 99.9989Hz. An interesting feature of the bulge is that in many cases, it has a prominent upward or downward spike at 299.96Hz, which is just the place the line would be if it were there (see "bulge_w_spike.jpg").

More to come re: changes in week 4 data, patterns in cohering channels, and the spike.
Images attached to this comment
Non-image files attached to this comment
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