11,204 research outputs found
Marine Resources
The papers presented in the marine session may be broadly grouped into several classes: microwave region instruments compared to infrared and visible region sensors, satellite techniques compared to aircraft techniques, open ocean applications compared to coastal region applications, and basic research and understanding of ocean phenomena compared to research techniques that offer immediate applications
Investigation and study of a multi-aperture antenna system final report, 1 jan. - 1 apr. 1964
Multiple aperture adaptive antenna system for telemetry reception from remote space vehicle
Learning models for adaptive system identification, part A Final report
Learning models for identification, adaptation, and sensitivity of optimal control system
Precision measurement of light shifts in a single trapped Ba ion
Using a single trapped barium ion we have developed an rf spectroscopy
technique to measure the ratio of the off-resonant vector ac Stark effect (or
light shift) in the 6S_{1/2} and 5D_{3/2} states to 0.1% precision. We find R =
Delta_S / Delta_D = -11.494(13) at 514.531 nm where Delta_{S,D} are the light
shifts of the m = +/- 1/2 splittings due to circularly polarized light.
Comparison of this result with an ab initio calculation of R would yield a new
test of atomic theory. By appropriately choosing an off-resonant light shift
wavelength one can emphasize the contribution of one or a few dipole matrix
elements and precisely determine their values.Comment: 4 pages, 5 figures, in submission to PR
High accuracy measure of atomic polarizability in an optical lattice clock
Despite being a canonical example of quantum mechanical perturbation theory,
as well as one of the earliest observed spectroscopic shifts, the Stark effect
contributes the largest source of uncertainty in a modern optical atomic clock
through blackbody radiation. By employing an ultracold, trapped atomic ensemble
and high stability optical clock, we characterize the quadratic Stark effect
with unprecedented precision. We report the ytterbium optical clock's
sensitivity to electric fields (such as blackbody radiation) as the
differential static polarizability of the ground and excited clock levels:
36.2612(7) kHz (kV/cm)^{-2}. The clock's fractional uncertainty due to room
temperature blackbody radiation is reduced an order of magnitude to 3 \times
10^{-17}.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, 2 table
One-loop approximation for the Heisenberg antiferromagnet
We use the diagram technique for spin operators to calculate Green's
functions and observables of the spin-1/2 quantum Heisenberg antiferromagnet on
a square lattice. The first corrections to the self-energy and interaction are
taken into account in the chain diagrams. The approximation reproduces main
results of Takahashi's modified spin-wave theory [Phys. Rev. B 40, 2494 (1989)]
and is applicable in a wider temperature range. The energy per spin calculated
in this approximation is in good agreement with the Monte Carlo and
small-cluster exact-diagonalization calculations in the range 0 <= T < 1.2J
where J is the exchange constant. For the static uniform susceptibility the
agreement is good for T < 0.6J and becomes somewhat worse for higher
temperatures. Nevertheless the approximation is able to reproduce the maximum
in the temperature dependence of the susceptibility near T = 0.9J.Comment: 15 pages, 6 ps figure
Precision measurement of light shifts at two off-resonant wavelengths in a single trapped Ba+ ion and determination of atomic dipole matrix elements
We define and measure the ratio (R) of the vector ac-Stark effect (or light
shift) in the 6S_1/2 and 5D_3/2 states of a single trapped barium ion to 0.2%
accuracy at two different off-resonant wavelengths. We earlier found R =
-11.494(13) at 514.531nm and now report the value at 1111.68nm, R = +0.4176(8).
These observations together yield a value of the matrix element,
previously unknown in the literature. Also, comparison of our results with an
ab initio calculation of dynamic polarizability would yield a new test of
atomic theory and improve the understanding of atomic structure needed to
interpret a proposed atomic parity violation experiment.Comment: 12 pages, 11 figures, in submission to PR
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