Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:2201.03377 · Chinese Journal of Physics

Sympathetic cooling of a large 113Cd+ ion crystal with 40Ca+ in a linear Paul trap

S. N. Miao, H. R. Qin, N. C. Xin, J. Z. Han, Yuhao Chen, J.W. Zhang, L.J. Wang

Published Mar 21, 2023• 9 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/j.cjph.2023.03.015

Related papers

Preparation of Ultracold Li+ Ions by Sympathetic Cooling in a Linear Paul Trap

陈婷, 杜丽军, 宋红芳 +5 more

Chinese Physics Letters•Jan 1, 2015•0 citations

Highly efficient sympathetic cooling and charge state estimation of highly charged ions in a linear Paul trap

Lijun Du, Y.S. Meng, Jinshu Lu +3 more

International Journal of Mass Spectrometry•Nov 14, 2021•1 citation

Sympathetic cooling of gaseous ions confined in a linear paul trap

T. J. Harmon

Bibliography: p. 57-60

•Jan 1, 2003•0 citations

Motional Resonances of Sympathetically Cooled ^ Ca^+, Zn^+, or Ga^+ Ions in a Linear Paul Trap : Atoms, Molecules, and Chemical Physics

Yoshiki Kai, Kenji Toyoda, Masayoshi Watanabe +1 more

Japanese Journal of Applied Physics•Aug 15, 2001•0 citations

174Yb+–113Cd+ sympathetic-cooling bi-species Coulomb crystal applied to microwave frequency standard

Y.Z. Zheng, H. R. Qin, S. N. Miao +5 more

We reported the realization of a 174Yb+–113Cd+ bi-species Coulomb crystal comprising 174Yb+, a heavier ion, as coolant and verified the potential of applying a coolant ion with a greater mass than the clock ion to sympathetically cooled microwave frequency standard. The two species of massive ions stably trapped in a Paul trap make up this large two-component crystal. The 113Cd+ ions are trapped in the center, which reduces considerably RF heating and excess micro-motion to which the 113Cd+ ions are subjected. Under this scheme, the uncertainty due to the second-order Doppler effect is reduced to 5×10−16, which represents an order of magnitude improvement over sympathetic cooled 40Ca+–113Cd+ crystal. The second-order Zeeman frequency shift, which contributes the largest term of the systematic frequency shifts to the microwave ion frequency standard, is estimated to be as low as 7.133×10−13 corresponding to the low value of the operating magnetic field. The relevant AC Stark shift uncertainty is estimated to be 4×10−19. These results demonstrate that using a heavier coolant ion is far superior and confirm the feasibility of a sympathetic-cooled cadmium-ion microwave clock system employing a 174Yb+–113Cd+ bicrystal.

Applied Physics Letters•Aug 21, 2023•8 citations

Observation of sympathetically cooled 43Ca+ ions in a linear ion trap

Y. Hashimoto, Masanori Kitaoka, Takehito Yoshida +1 more

Applied Physics B•Apr 15, 2011•11 citations
We reported the realization of a 174Yb+–113Cd+ bi-species Coulomb crystal comprising 174Yb+, a heavier ion, as coolant and verified the potential of applying a coolant ion with a greater mass than the clock ion to sympathetically cooled microwave frequency standard. The two species of massive ions stably trapped in a Paul trap make up this large two-component crystal. The 113Cd+ ions are trapped in the center, which reduces considerably RF heating and excess micro-motion to which the 113Cd+ ions are subjected. Under this scheme, the uncertainty due to the second-order Doppler effect is reduced to 5×10−16, which represents an order of magnitude improvement over sympathetic cooled 40Ca+–113Cd+ crystal. The second-order Zeeman frequency shift, which contributes the largest term of the systematic frequency shifts to the microwave ion frequency standard, is estimated to be as low as 7.133×10−13 corresponding to the low value of the operating magnetic field. The relevant AC Stark shift uncertainty is estimated to be 4×10−19. These results demonstrate that using a heavier coolant ion is far superior and confirm the feasibility of a sympathetic-cooled cadmium-ion microwave clock system employing a 174Yb+–113Cd+ bicrystal.