Acta Optica Sinica, Volume. 43, Issue 9, 0902001(2023)

Stability Improvement of Optical Lattice Clocks by Reducing Collision-Induced Decoherence and Broadening Spectrum Line

Chihua Zhou1,2, Xiaotong Lu1、*, Feng Guo1,2, Yebing Wang1,2, Ting Liang1, and Hong Chang1,2、**
Author Affiliations
  • 1Key Laboratory of Time and Frequency Primary Standards of Chinese Academy of Sciences, National Time Service Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Xi'an 710600, Shaanxi, China
  • 2School of Astronomy and Space Science, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China
  • show less
    Figures & Tables(5)
    Schematic of vacuum setup
    Schematic of optical system
    Energy-levels diagram of a 87Sr atom
    Collision-induced decoherence, broadening of the spectrum, and atomic loss. (a)(b) Rabi spectrum and the relationship between atom number and frequency detuning with 6000 atoms; (c)(d) Rabi spectrum and the relationship between atom number and frequency detuning with 2000 atoms
    Stability comparison. The blue triangles and black circles represent self-comparison stabilities of the clock at atomic numbers of 6000 and 2000, respectively, the error bars correspond to σ standard deviation, the solid lines are the linear fitting results with a fixed slope of -0.5, and the red dotted line is the self-comparison stability limited by Dick noise at τp=500 ms
    Tools

    Get Citation

    Copy Citation Text

    Chihua Zhou, Xiaotong Lu, Feng Guo, Yebing Wang, Ting Liang, Hong Chang. Stability Improvement of Optical Lattice Clocks by Reducing Collision-Induced Decoherence and Broadening Spectrum Line[J]. Acta Optica Sinica, 2023, 43(9): 0902001

    Download Citation

    EndNote(RIS)BibTexPlain Text
    Save article for my favorites
    Paper Information

    Category: Atomic and Molecular Physics

    Received: Oct. 19, 2022

    Accepted: Nov. 25, 2022

    Published Online: May. 9, 2023

    The Author Email: Lu Xiaotong (changhong@ntsc.ac.cn), Chang Hong (luxiaotong@ntsc.ac.cn)

    DOI:10.3788/AOS221849

    Topics