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Journal of the Korean Physical Society

Isotope Selective Optical Pumping in a Dense Thallium Atomic Beam

Kwang-Hoon Ko, Do-Young Jeong, Hyunmin Park, Taek-Soo Kim, Gwon Lim, Yong-Ho Cha, Cheol‐Jung Kim

Published Jan 15, 2010• 2 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.3938/jkps.56.204

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The effective isotope-selective excitation and field ionization of the 16F5/2 thallium Rydberg states have been studied experimentally. The 16F5/2 states were excited by the two-step scheme 6P1/2→6D3/2→nF5/2 in a dense collimated atomic beam by means of monochromatic radiation from two frequency tunable lasers (λ1 = 276.9 nm, λ2 = 773–808 nm) with a mean power density of more than 1 W.The largest selectivity of excitation in this scheme takes place in the first step 6P1/2→6D3/2. The experiments showed that the main reason for the limiting selectivity excitation of the Rydberg states is the field broadening of the absorption resonances at the first and second steps of the excitation scheme. The excitation efficiency of this scheme is considerably governed by the parameters of the laser radiation at the second step and an electric field pulse.
We have devised a simple new scheme to increase the isotopic selectivity in optical rare-isotope detection experiments. We can effectively remove interfering isotopes from an atomic beam by optically pumping them into a state that is invisible to the optical detection system. The selectivity of this resonant depletion scales exponentially with the isotope shift and yields almost unlimited selectivity in principle. We have demonstrated a selectivity of 2.3 x 10(5) with a single laser excitation in a beam of metastable krypton atoms. With better laser stability we may be able to improve the selectivity much further.