NIST traceable photocurrent measurements George P.
Description: NIST traceable photocurrent measurements George P. Eppeldauer H. W. Yoon, D. G. Jarrett, and T. C. Larason CORM Gaithersburg, May 8, 2013 Problems and objectives Present problems 1. Photometric and color measurements are traceable only to
Related Topics
Download Presentation
"NIST traceable photocurrent measurements George P." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentation Transcript
slide1. NIST traceable photocurrent measurements George P. Eppeldauer H. W. Yoon, D. G. Jarrett, and T. C. Larason CORM Gaithersburg, May 8, 2013<br>
slide2. Problems and objectives Present problems
1. Photometric and color measurements are traceable only to the watt SI unit
2. The SI traceability for the detector electrical output signals was not established
Objectives
To develop detector output signal-measurement sub-scale by
Developing reference I-V converters
In-situ calibration of feedback resistors against NIST standard resistors (up to 10 GW)
Measuring DC current from commercial current source
Signal-gain calibrations against the calibrated current source(s)<br>
slide3. Reference I-V converter J1 and J2 are jumpers<br>
slide4. Reference I-V converter (cont.) Implements: standard-resistors based sub-scale Photocurrent calibrations: 1 nA to 100 mA Two reference current-to-voltage converters traceable to NIST standard resistors have been developed. After feedback resistor characterizations, selections,
heat treatment, and cleaning: In situ calibration in the
high resistivity PCB and electrically shielded box
(when the J1 and J2 jumpers were removed).<br>
slide5. Feedback resistor selections Temperature coefficient Deviation from nominal value of a 10 kW
resistor from measurements at 1 V (0.1 mA)
and 10 V (1 mA) at 23 Co. Deviation from nominal value of a 1 GW
resistor with a temperature change from
20 Co and 23 Co at 10 V. 0.153 ppm/V -19.5 ppm/C<br>
slide6. Feedback resistor calibrations<br>
slide7. Resistor installation onto the printed circuit board in-situ measurements of the 10 GW<br>
slide8. DC input current (I) and test I-V converter’s signal-gain (GS) calibrations I-V converter Test I-V substituted
for reference I-V: detector shunt
resistance I-V conversion (signal-gain) uncertainty depends on loop-gain, GL: open-loop gain<br>
slide9. Comparison of DC current measurements The expanded uncertainties (k = 2) of commercial low level current measurements of
0.15 % could be reduced by a factor of 10 to 100 by utilizing the NIST converter design
and calibration method. 40 ppm<br>
slide10. Uncertainty budget of DC current measurement with the 3rd generation I-V converter at its all signal-gains using the Keithley 6430 current source<br>
slide11. Self-validation of the 3rd generation I-V converter The calibrated Rr resistance-ratios against the neighboring, higher gains were checked to determine the agreement with the measured Vr voltage ratios: Average
differences
of the ratios<br>
slide12. Uncertainty budget of the signal-gain determination of a test current-to-voltage converter at its 1010 V/A signal-gain using the Keithley 6430 current source calibrated at the 109 V/A gain of the 3rd generation reference I-V converter<br>
slide13. Changes in the noise amplification (1/bo) of a I-V converter at gains 109 V/A and 108 V/A versus the output resistance Rout of current source at 10 nA output current Model
263 Model
6430<br>
slide14. Conclusions NIST electrical standard (resistor) based sub-scale was realized
to perform low uncertainty detector output current measurements
by developing reference I-V converters and
introducing in-situ feedback resistor calibration method
Traveling calibrated I-source can be used for gain-calibrations of test I-V converters.<br>
slide2. Problems and objectives Present problems
1. Photometric and color measurements are traceable only to the watt SI unit
2. The SI traceability for the detector electrical output signals was not established
Objectives
To develop detector output signal-measurement sub-scale by
Developing reference I-V converters
In-situ calibration of feedback resistors against NIST standard resistors (up to 10 GW)
Measuring DC current from commercial current source
Signal-gain calibrations against the calibrated current source(s)<br>
slide3. Reference I-V converter J1 and J2 are jumpers<br>
slide4. Reference I-V converter (cont.) Implements: standard-resistors based sub-scale Photocurrent calibrations: 1 nA to 100 mA Two reference current-to-voltage converters traceable to NIST standard resistors have been developed. After feedback resistor characterizations, selections,
heat treatment, and cleaning: In situ calibration in the
high resistivity PCB and electrically shielded box
(when the J1 and J2 jumpers were removed).<br>
slide5. Feedback resistor selections Temperature coefficient Deviation from nominal value of a 10 kW
resistor from measurements at 1 V (0.1 mA)
and 10 V (1 mA) at 23 Co. Deviation from nominal value of a 1 GW
resistor with a temperature change from
20 Co and 23 Co at 10 V. 0.153 ppm/V -19.5 ppm/C<br>
slide6. Feedback resistor calibrations<br>
slide7. Resistor installation onto the printed circuit board in-situ measurements of the 10 GW<br>
slide8. DC input current (I) and test I-V converter’s signal-gain (GS) calibrations I-V converter Test I-V substituted
for reference I-V: detector shunt
resistance I-V conversion (signal-gain) uncertainty depends on loop-gain, GL: open-loop gain<br>
slide9. Comparison of DC current measurements The expanded uncertainties (k = 2) of commercial low level current measurements of
0.15 % could be reduced by a factor of 10 to 100 by utilizing the NIST converter design
and calibration method. 40 ppm<br>
slide10. Uncertainty budget of DC current measurement with the 3rd generation I-V converter at its all signal-gains using the Keithley 6430 current source<br>
slide11. Self-validation of the 3rd generation I-V converter The calibrated Rr resistance-ratios against the neighboring, higher gains were checked to determine the agreement with the measured Vr voltage ratios: Average
differences
of the ratios<br>
slide12. Uncertainty budget of the signal-gain determination of a test current-to-voltage converter at its 1010 V/A signal-gain using the Keithley 6430 current source calibrated at the 109 V/A gain of the 3rd generation reference I-V converter<br>
slide13. Changes in the noise amplification (1/bo) of a I-V converter at gains 109 V/A and 108 V/A versus the output resistance Rout of current source at 10 nA output current Model
263 Model
6430<br>
slide14. Conclusions NIST electrical standard (resistor) based sub-scale was realized
to perform low uncertainty detector output current measurements
by developing reference I-V converters and
introducing in-situ feedback resistor calibration method
Traveling calibrated I-source can be used for gain-calibrations of test I-V converters.<br>