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

Applied Physics B

Optical pumping and modulation techniques with a molecular Ramsey–Bordé interferometer

Christian Lisdat, M. Frank, H. Knöckel, E. Tiemann

Published Aug 1, 2001• 1 citation
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s003400100616

Related papers

Study of molecular matter wave interferometers in Ramsey and Ramsey-Bordé configuration

Liu, Sha

•Jan 1, 2010•0 citations

Realization of a Ramsey-Bordé matter wave interferometer on the molecule

Christian Lisdat, M. Frank, H. Knöckel +2 more

The European Physical Journal D•Oct 1, 2000•20 citations

Multiple-Beam Ramsey -Borde Interferometers

H. Hinderthür, V. Rieger, V. Kunnrnann +4 more

European Quantum Electronics Conference (EQEC)•Jan 1, 1996•0 citations

Ramsey-Bordé interferometer and embedded Ramsey interferometer with molecular matter waves of 39K2

S. Liu, I. Sherstov, Christian Lisdat +2 more

The European Physical Journal D•Apr 30, 2010•3 citations

Recent Progress in Optical Pumping

J. Brossel

Quantum Electronics•Jan 1, 1964•0 citations

Cold Beam Optical Clock with Multifrequency Spectroscopy

William G. Tobias, Bryan Hemingway, Steven Peil

We demonstrate an optical clock based on Ramsey-Bordé interferometry in a laser-cooled ^{40}Ca beam. The mean velocity is reduced by an order of magnitude relative to a thermal beam and the transverse temperature approaches the Doppler limit, enabling the measurement of sub-kHz linewidth fringes in a compact interferometer. Using tailored phase and intensity modulation of the spectroscopy laser to add uniform frequency sidebands, we interrogate atoms throughout the transverse velocity distribution, increasing the Ramsey-Bordé fringe amplitude by a factor of 14 and improving the Allan deviation to 3.4×10^{-15} at one second averaging time.

arXiv:2409.13512•Physical Review Letters•Jan 27, 2025•9 citations
We demonstrate an optical clock based on Ramsey-Bordé interferometry in a laser-cooled ^{40}Ca beam. The mean velocity is reduced by an order of magnitude relative to a thermal beam and the transverse temperature approaches the Doppler limit, enabling the measurement of sub-kHz linewidth fringes in a compact interferometer. Using tailored phase and intensity modulation of the spectroscopy laser to add uniform frequency sidebands, we interrogate atoms throughout the transverse velocity distribution, increasing the Ramsey-Bordé fringe amplitude by a factor of 14 and improving the Allan deviation to 3.4×10^{-15} at one second averaging time.