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

Optics Communications

Analysis of the electrons-nuclei coupled atomic gyroscope

Haifeng Dong, Jiancheng Fang, Jie Qin, Chen Yao

Published Mar 16, 2011• 7 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/j.optcom.2011.02.053

Related papers

Progress on Novel Atomic Magnetometer and Gyroscope Based on Self-sustaining of Electron Spins

Shiguang Wang, Chi Xu, Y. Y. Feng +1 more

Lecture notes in electrical engineering•Jan 1, 2017•3 citations

Quantum dynamics of electron–nuclei coupled system in quantum dots

Özgür Çakır, T. Takagahara

arXiv:cond-mat/0611314•Physica E Low-dimensional Systems and Nanostructures•Jun 17, 2007•1 citation

Towards a high-precision atomic gyroscope

Van Camp, A. Stanley Mackenzie

•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations

The noise analysis and multi-physical field coupling study of high-precision SERF atomic gyroscopes

Jiaxin Liu, Xusheng Lei, Yu Yuan +3 more

The spin-exchange relaxation-free atomic gyroscope, with its exceptionally high theoretical precision, demonstrates immense potential to become the next-generation strategic-grade gyroscope. However, due to technological noise, there is still a significant gap between its actual precision and theoretical precision. This study identifies the key factor limiting the precision of the SERF gyroscope as coupling noise. By optimizing the detection loop structure, a distinction between the dual-axis signals' response to optical and magnetic fields was achieved—where the optical errors responded similarly, while the response to magnetic noise was opposite. Based on the differences in the optical-magnetic response of the dual-axis signals, empirical mode decomposition was used to decompose the dual-axis gyroscope signals into multiple intrinsic mode functions, and Allan deviation analysis was applied to analyze the noise characteristics of the intrinsic mode functions over various periods. This study successfully reveals that optical errors caused by thermal-optical coupling and long-period magnetic noise induced by thermal-magnetic coupling are the dominant factors limiting the long-term stability of the SERF gyroscope. Based on these analyses, the study concludes that to achieve strategic-grade precision for the SERF gyroscope, it is essential to effectively address the noise issues caused by multi-physical field couplings.

Defence Technology•Apr 26, 2025•17 citations

CHARACTERIZATION OF A COLD ATOM GYROSCOPE

Arnaud Landragin, A. Gauguet, Thomas Lévèque +1 more

Symposium on Frequency Standards and Metrology•May 1, 2009•0 citations

Drift Error Analysis of Atomic Spin Gyroscope

Shuangai Wan, Jian Cheng Fang, Yao Chen

With the rapid development of quantum manipulation technique, atomic spin gyroscope has been demonstrated in recent years. Understanding the sources and the influence of error on the performance of atomic spin gyroscope is important during the design of such devices. The basic principle of atomic spin gyroscope was reviewed and the analysis of error sources presented began with the coupled Bloch equations describing the dynamics of atomic spin gyroscope including magnetic field, light shift and pump-probe non-orthogonality. It was shown analytically that the first order effects of the transverse magnetic fields and imperfections can be eliminated by turning the longitudinal magnetic field on the magnetic field compensation point. The effects of longitudinal magnetic field and light shift imperfections with other terms zeroed contributed only to scale factor of the atomic spin gyroscope. Furthermore, the effects magneto-optical crystal and magnetic shielding due to temperature drift were described and according approaches to suppress these errors were also proposed.

Applied Mechanics and Materials•Dec 1, 2012•1 citation
The spin-exchange relaxation-free atomic gyroscope, with its exceptionally high theoretical precision, demonstrates immense potential to become the next-generation strategic-grade gyroscope. However, due to technological noise, there is still a significant gap between its actual precision and theoretical precision. This study identifies the key factor limiting the precision of the SERF gyroscope as coupling noise. By optimizing the detection loop structure, a distinction between the dual-axis signals' response to optical and magnetic fields was achieved—where the optical errors responded similarly, while the response to magnetic noise was opposite. Based on the differences in the optical-magnetic response of the dual-axis signals, empirical mode decomposition was used to decompose the dual-axis gyroscope signals into multiple intrinsic mode functions, and Allan deviation analysis was applied to analyze the noise characteristics of the intrinsic mode functions over various periods. This study successfully reveals that optical errors caused by thermal-optical coupling and long-period magnetic noise induced by thermal-magnetic coupling are the dominant factors limiting the long-term stability of the SERF gyroscope. Based on these analyses, the study concludes that to achieve strategic-grade precision for the SERF gyroscope, it is essential to effectively address the noise issues caused by multi-physical field couplings.
With the rapid development of quantum manipulation technique, atomic spin gyroscope has been demonstrated in recent years. Understanding the sources and the influence of error on the performance of atomic spin gyroscope is important during the design of such devices. The basic principle of atomic spin gyroscope was reviewed and the analysis of error sources presented began with the coupled Bloch equations describing the dynamics of atomic spin gyroscope including magnetic field, light shift and pump-probe non-orthogonality. It was shown analytically that the first order effects of the transverse magnetic fields and imperfections can be eliminated by turning the longitudinal magnetic field on the magnetic field compensation point. The effects of longitudinal magnetic field and light shift imperfections with other terms zeroed contributed only to scale factor of the atomic spin gyroscope. Furthermore, the effects magneto-optical crystal and magnetic shielding due to temperature drift were described and according approaches to suppress these errors were also proposed.