arXiv subjects

Fuyu Sun

Publications and source records attributed to Fuyu Sun.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2019

Possibility to construct a clock on non 0-0 transition

In this letter, we discuss the possibility of non 0-0 atomic lines as the reference transitions to design a new atomic clock. The proposed clock operates in high C-field regime offering an interesting alternative to conventional clock based on 0-0 transition as the former can also eliminate the influence of the first-order Zeeman effect. Using the Breit-Rabi formula, we theoretically calculate the magnetically insensitive frequency and the corresponding C-field value for different alkali atom species. We also provide an estimate of the uncertainty of frequency shift to change of C-field. We show that a high C-field clock based on Cs: 3,-1 - 4,0, 3,0 - 4,-1, and 3,-1 - 4,-1, can achieve a bias of 10-14 with a C-field of 10-6 uncertainty. The free first-order Zeeman effect C-field for 3,-1 - 4,0 or 3,0 - 4,-1 transition is about one half that for 3,-1 - 4,-1 transition.

physics.atom-ph↗

arXiv2019

Laser-based underwater transfer of radio-frequency clock signal with electronic phase compensation

We demonstrate a laser-based underwater transfer of radio frequency clock signal with a phase compensation technique. With this frequency transfer scheme, a 100 MHz signal has been transferred over 5 m underwater link. Timing jitter power spectral density, timing fluctuations and instabilities were all measured to evaluate the quality of the transferred frequency signal. The experimental results show the root-mean-square (RMS) timing fluctuations of the transferred frequency signal over 5 m underwater link with and without phase compensation are 2.1 ps and 9.6 ps within 5000 s, respectively. The relative fractional frequency instabilities are on the order of 5E-13 at 1 s and 7E-16 at 1000 s for phase-compensated link, and 2E-12 at 1 s and 7E-15 at 1000 sfor uncompensated link, respectively. The proposed frequency transfer scheme has a potential application that disseminating Cs and H-master clocks signal over the underwater transmission link since the stability of the transmission link is superior to these atomic clocks.

physics.app-ph↗

arXiv2018

Tunable Microwave Magnetic Field Detection based on Rabi Resonance with a Single Cesium-Rubidium Hybrid Vapor Cell

We experimentally investigated Rabi resonance-based continuously frequency-tunable microwave (MW) magnetic field detection using a single hybrid vapor cell filled with cesium and rubidium atoms. The multispecies atomic systems, with their tunable abilities in transition frequencies, enabled this atomic sensing head to cover a broader detectable MW field scope compared to the use of a single metal atom. Here, we demonstrated the simultaneous observation of atomic Rabi resonance signals with 85Rb, 87Rb, and 133Cs in the same vapor cell. Using an experimentally feasible static magnetic field (DC field) below 500 Gauss, we realized a MW magnetic field strength detection with bandwidths of 4.8 GHz around 8.1 GHz. The use of these three atomic systems confined in a single vapor cell also enabled the establishment of an identical MW field with the help of DC field, allowing us to perform a perfect comparison for different applications that require the same electromagnetic environment. The results may be useful for the realization and application of many atomic detectors based on different physical principles.

physics.atom-ph↗

arXiv2017

Measuring magnetic field inside a microwave cavity via Rabi resonances in Cs atoms

We present a technique for measuring microwave (MW) field based on Rabi resonances induced by the interaction of atoms with a phase-modulated MW field. A theoretical model of field measurement is used to calculate Rabi frequency. Single-peak feature of the measurement model makes the technique a valuable tool for simple and fast field measurement. As an example, we use the technique to determine the MW field strength inside a Cs vapor cell in the X-band rectangular cavity for applied power in the range of -21 dBm to 20 dBm. The results show that this proposed technique is capable for detecting the field over a broad dynamical range.

physics.atom-ph↗