624 research outputs found
Generalized Hyper-Ramsey Resonance with separated oscillating fields
An exact generalization of the Ramsey transition probability is derived to
improve ultra-high precision measurement and quantum state engineering when a
particle is subjected to independently-tailored separated oscillating fields.
The phase-shift accumulated at the end of the interrogation scheme offering
high-level control of quantum states throughout various laser parameters
conditions. The Generalized Hyper-Ramsey Resonance based on independent
manipulation of interaction time, field amplitude, phase and frequency detuning
is presented to increase the performance of next generation of atomic,
molecular and nuclear clocks, to upgrade high resolution frequency measurement
in Penning trap mass spectrometry and for a better control of light induced
frequency shifts in matter wave interferometers or quantum information
processing.Comment: accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.
Planar Gravitational Corrections For Supersymmetric Gauge Theories
In this paper we discuss the contribution of planar diagrams to gravitational
F-terms for N=1 supersymmetric gauge theories admitting a large N description.
We show how the planar diagrams lead to a universal contribution at the
extremum of the glueball superpotential, leaving only the genus one
contributions, as was previously conjectured. We also discuss the physical
meaning of gravitational F-terms.Comment: 20 pages, 4 figure
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
Quantum engineering of atomic phase-shifts in optical clocks
Quantum engineering of time-separated Raman laser pulses in three-level
systems is presented to produce an ultra-narrow optical transition in bosonic
alkali-earth clocks free from light shifts and with a significantly reduced
sensitivity to laser parameter fluctuations. Based on a quantum artificial
complex-wave-function analytical model, and supported by a full density matrix
simulation including a possible residual effect of spontaneous emission from
the intermediate state, atomic phase-shifts associated to Ramsey and
Hyper-Ramsey two-photon spectroscopy in optical clocks are derived. Various
common-mode Raman frequency detunings are found where the frequency shifts from
off-resonant states are canceled, while strongly reducing their uncertainties
at the 10 level of accuracy.Comment: accepted for publication in PR
Noncommutative Supersymmetric Gauge Anomaly
We extend the general method of hep-th/0009192 to compute the consistent
gauge anomaly for noncommutative 4d SSYM coupled to chiral matter. The choice
of the minimal homotopy path allows us to obtain a simple and compact result.
We perform the reduction to components in the WZ gauge proving that our result
contains, as lowest component, the bosonic chiral anomaly for noncommutative YM
theories recently obtained in literature.Comment: 14 pages, plain Latex, no figure
All-Optical Production of Chromium Bose-Einstein Condensates
We report on the production of ^52Cr Bose Einstein Condensates (BEC) with an
all-optical method. We first load 5.10^6 metastable chromium atoms in a 1D
far-off-resonance optical trap (FORT) from a Magneto Optical Trap (MOT), by
combining the use of Radio Frequency (RF) frequency sweeps and depumping
towards the ^5S_2 state. The atoms are then pumped to the absolute ground
state, and transferred into a crossed FORT in which they are evaporated. The
fast loading of the 1D FORT (35 ms 1/e time), and the use of relatively fast
evaporative ramps allow us to obtain in 20 s about 15000 atoms in an almost
pure condensate.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
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