Controlling dipole-dipole frequency shifts in a lattice-based optical atomic clock
D. E. Chang, Jun Ye, M. D. Lukin
Abstract
Motivated by the ideas of using cold alkaline earth atoms trapped in an optical lattice for realization of optical atomic clocks, we investigate theoretically the perturbative effects of atom-atom interactions on a clock transition frequency. These interactions are mediated by the dipole fields associated with the optically excited atoms. We predict resonance-like features in the frequency shifts when constructive interference among atomic dipoles occur. We theoretically demonstrate that by fine-tuning the coherent dipole-dipole couplings in appropriately designed lattice geometries, the undesirable frequency shifts can be greatly suppressed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Observing mixed-state Uhlmann winding numbers in integrated photonic quantum walks
Baichu Yu, Qin-Qin Wang, Huilong Huang et al.
Optimal quantum metrology with restricted controls
Li Sun, Haoze Wang, Chong Chen
Efficient Pauli Truncation from Operator Stabilizer Rényi Entropy
Haihui Wang, Yongming Li
Bell Test and Quantum State-Space Geometry
Michael Siomau
Elimination of quantum causal confusion in the presence of dual states
James Fullwood, Weixiang Ye
Information flow control in hybrid quantum networks
Michael Siomau