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Problems relating to interpretation of weather satellite data
Evaluation of weather satellite data for meteorological service
Composite pulses in Hyper-Ramsey spectroscopy for the next generation of atomic clocks
The next generation of atomic frequency standards based on an ensemble of
neutral atoms or a single-ion will provide very stringent tests in metrology,
applied and fundamental physics requiring a new step in very precise control of
external systematic corrections. In the proceedings of the 8th Symposium on
Frequency Standards and Metrology, we present a generalization of the recent
Hyper-Ramsey spectroscopy with separated oscillating fields using composites
pulses in order to suppress field frequency shifts induced by the interrogation
laser itself. Sequences of laser pulses including specific selection of phases,
frequency detunings and durations are elaborated to generate spectroscopic
signals with a strong reduction of the light-shift perturbation by off resonant
states. New optical clocks based on weakly allowed or completely forbidden
transitions in atoms, ions, molecules and nuclei will benefit from these
generalized Ramsey schemes to reach relative accuracies well below the
10 level.Comment: accepted as proceedings of the 8th Symposium on Frequency Standards
and Metrology (Potsdam Germany, 12-16 october 2015
Synthetic Frequency Protocol in the Ramsey Spectroscopy of Clock Transitions
We develop an universal method to significantly suppress probe-induced shifts
in any types of atomic clocks using the Ramsey spectroscopy. Our approach is
based on adaptation of the synthetic frequency concept [V. I. Yudin, et al.,
Phys. Rev. Lett. 107, 030801 (2011)] (previously developed for BBR shift
suppression) to the Ramsey spectroscopy with the use of interrogations for
different dark time intervals. Universality of the method consists in
arbitrariness of the possible Ramsey schemes. However, most extremal results
are obtained in combination with so-called hyper-Ramsey spectroscopy [V. I.
Yudin, et al., Phys. Rev. A 82, 011804(R) (2010)]. In the latter case, the
probe-induced frequency shifts can be suppressed considerably below a
fractional level of 10 practically for any optical atomic clocks, where
this shift previously was metrologically significant. The main advantage of our
method in comparison with other radical hyper-Ramsey approaches [R. Hobson, et
al., Phys. Rev. A 93, 010501(R) (2016); T. Zanon-Willette, et al., Phys. Rev. A
93, 042506 (2016)] consist in much greater efficiency and resistibility in the
presence of decoherentization.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figure
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