19 research outputs found
Yb-171 optical frequency standards towards the redefinition of the second
L'abstract è presente nell'allegato / the abstract is in the attachmen
Decomposed description of Ramsey spectra under atomic interactions
We introduce a description of Ramsey spectra under atomic interactions as a
sum of decomposed components with differing dependence on interaction
parameters. This description enables intuitive understanding of the loss of
contrast and asymmetry of Ramsey spectra. We derive a quantitative relationship
between the asymmetry and atomic interaction parameters, which enables their
characterization without changing atom density. The model is confirmed through
experiments with a Yb optical lattice clock
Modeling light shifts in optical lattice clocks
We present an extended model for the lattice-induced light shifts of the
clock frequency in optical lattice clocks, applicable to a wide range of
operating conditions. The model extensions cover radial motional states with
sufficient energies to invalidate the harmonic approximation of the confining
potential. We reevaluate lattice-induced light shifts in our Yb optical lattice
clock with an uncertainty of 6.1E-18 under typical clock operating conditions.Comment: 12 pages, 10 figure
Absolute frequency measurement of the 1S0 - 3P0 transition of 171Yb
We report the absolute frequency measurement of the unperturbed transition
1S0 - 3P0 at 578 nm in 171Yb realized in an optical lattice frequency standard.
The absolute frequency is measured 518 295 836 590 863.55(28) Hz relative to a
cryogenic caesium fountain with a fractional uncertainty of 5.4x10-16 . This
value is in agreement with the ytterbium frequency recommended as a secondary
representation of the second in the International System of Units.Comment: This is an author-created, un-copyedited version of an article
accepted for publication/published in Metrologia. IOP Publishing Ltd is not
responsible for any errors or omissions in this version of the manuscript or
any version derived from it. The Version of Record is available online at
http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1681-7575/aa4e62. It is published under a CC BY
licenc
Absolute frequency measurement of the 1S0 – 3P0 transition of 171-Yb with a link to International Atomic Time
Dataset of the INRIM Yb clock measured respect to TAI collected between October 2018 to February 2019.
YbvsSIm-viaEAL.dat: montly data with columns
MJDstart: start date in MJD
MJDstop: stop date in MJD
MJDmed: mid point date in MJD
MJDbaro: baricenter date in MJD
Ybduty: Yb clock duty time
y0=Yb/HM3: ratio between Yb clock and H Maser 03
u0: statistical uncertainty of y0
uB0: systematic uncertainty of y0
y1=extrap.: extrapolation over HM3
udead1: uncertainty of y1 from dead times
udrift1: uncertainty of y1 from HM3 drift
HM3drift/d: HM3 drift per day
udrift/d: uncertainty of HM3 drift
y2=HM3/UTCit: ratio between HM3 and UTC(IT)
u2: uncertainty of y2
y3=UTCit/TAI: ratio between UTC(IT) and TAI
u3: uncertainty of y3
y4=EALext.: extrapolation over EAL
udead4: uncertainty of y4 from dead times
udrift4: uncertainty of y4 from EAL drift
y5=-d: ratio between TAI and the SI second from Circular T
u5: uncertainty of y5
uA5: statistical uncertainty of y5
uB5: systematic uncertainty of y5
y=Yb/SI: final ratio beween the Yb clock and the Si second
uA: not used
uB: not used
u: uncertainty of y
YbvsTAId.dat: data every 5 days with columns:
MJDstart: start date in MJD
MJDstop: stop date in MJD
MJDmed: mid point date in MJD
MJDbaro: baricenter date in MJD
Ybduty: Yb clock duty time
y0=Yb/HM3: ratio between Yb clock and H Maser 03
u0: statistical uncertainty of y0
uB0: systematic uncertainty of y0
y1=extrap.: extrapolation over HM3
udead1: uncertainty of y1 from dead times
udrift1: uncertainty of y1 from HM3 drift
HM3drift/d: HM3 drift per day
udrift/d: uncertainty of HM3 drift
y2=HM3/UTCit: ratio between HM3 and UTC(IT)
u2: uncertainty of y2
y3=UTCit/TAI: ratio between UTC(IT) and TAI
u3: uncertainty of y3
y=Yb/TAI: final ratio beween the Yb clock and TAI
uA: not used
uB: not used
u: uncertainty of yWe acknowledge funding from the European Metrology Program for Innovation and Research (EMPIR) project 15SIB03 OC18, from the Horizon 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research and Innovation Staff Exchange (MSCA-RISE) project Q-SENSE (Grant Agreement Number 691156), from the Italian Space Agency (ASI) funding DTF-Matera, from the EMPIR project 18SIB05 ROCIT. The EMPIR initiative is co-funded by the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and the EMPIR Participating States
Geodesy and metrology with a transportable optical clock
partially_open24openGrotti, Jacopo; Koller, Silvio; Vogt, Stefan; Häfner, Sebastian; Sterr, Uwe; Lisdat, Christian; Denker, Heiner; Voigt, Christian; Timmen, Ludger; Rolland, Antoine; Baynes, Fred N.; Margolis, Helen S.; Zampaolo, Michel; Thoumany, Pierre; Pizzocaro, Marco; Rauf, Benjamin; Bregolin, Filippo; Tampellini, Anna; Barbieri, Piero; Zucco, Massimo; Costanzo, Giovanni A.; Clivati, Cecilia; Levi, Filippo; Calonico, DavideGrotti, Jacopo; Koller, Silvio; Vogt, Stefan; Häfner, Sebastian; Sterr, Uwe; Lisdat, Christian; Denker, Heiner; Voigt, Christian; Timmen, Ludger; Rolland, Antoine; Baynes, Fred N.; Margolis, Helen S.; Zampaolo, Michel; Thoumany, Pierre; Pizzocaro, Marco; Rauf, Benjamin; Bregolin, Filippo; Tampellini, Anna; Barbieri, Piero; Zucco, Massimo; Costanzo, Giovanni A.; Clivati, Cecilia; Levi, Filippo; Calonico, David
Multiple lasers stabilization on a single three color optical cavity
We designed and implemented a simple and robust optical system for the frequency stabilization of lasers at different wavelength, used for the cooling and trapping of atoms in a Yb optical lattice clock. We used a single ultra-stable cavity to lock the frequency of three different lasers at 399 nm, 556 nm and 759 nm exploiting the offset sideband locking technique, derived from the common Pound-Drever-Hall method. A linewidth of less than 300Hz is obtained at 556 nm with a fractional frequency stability of 3 × 10−14 at 1s. At 759 nm we measured a long term drift less than 20kHz per day, which is sufficient to keep the lattice light shift fractional uncertainty under 1 × 10−18. The system was tested by simultaneously locking the three lasers to the cavity and operating the clock without any significant reduction in number of atoms