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Radiotekhnika i Elektronika

The stability and operating range of a one-component quantum magnetometer with feedback, based on the Hanle effect

A. L. Kotkin, V. V. Maiorshin, R. M. Umarkhodzhaev

Published Aug 1, 1977• 0 citations
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The operation of a highly sensitive atomic magnetometer using elliptically polarized resonant light is demonstrated. It is based on measurement of zero magnetic field resonance in degenerate two level systems using polarimetric detection. The transmitted light through the polarimeter is used for laser frequency stabilization, whereas reflected light is used for magnetic field measurement. Thus, the experimental geometry allows autonomous frequency stabilization of the laser frequency leading to compact operation of the overall device and has a preliminary sensitivity of <10 pT/Hz(1/2) @ 1 Hz. Additionally, the dynamic range of the device is improved by feedback controlling the bias magnetic field without compromising on its sensitivity.

arXiv:1412.3968•Review of Scientific Instruments•Jun 1, 2015•7 citations
In parametric-resonance magnetometers (PRMs), optically pumped atoms subject to rf fields allow one to measure the components of a very low magnetic field. Here, instead of using a circularly polarized light for creating atomic orientation, as in previous works, a linearly polarized light is used for creating atomic alignment. A dressed-atom formalism introduced by Polonsky and Cohen-Tannoudji is extended and allows one to map this situation to a simpler Hanle effect on aligned atoms. Analytical expressions for all alignment tensor components and photodetection signals are obtained for both the Hanle magnetometer and PRMs. A two-rf field alignment PRM is shown to display several improvements from its orientation counterpart, providing a secular third axis sensitivity and a lower degradation from the one-axis sensitivity obtained by using a single rf field. These specificities are shown to result from the apparent depolarization of the pumping light acting on the atom dressed by two-rf fields. Experimental measurements showing a good agreement with the theoretical predictions are presented.
The operation of a highly sensitive atomic magnetometer using elliptically polarized resonant light is demonstrated. It is based on measurement of zero magnetic field resonance in degenerate two level systems using polarimetric detection. The transmitted light through the polarimeter is used for laser frequency stabilization, whereas reflected light is used for magnetic field measurement. Thus, the experimental geometry allows autonomous frequency stabilization of the laser frequency leading to compact operation of the overall device and has a preliminary sensitivity of <10 pT/Hz(1/2) @ 1 Hz. Additionally, the dynamic range of the device is improved by feedback controlling the bias magnetic field without compromising on its sensitivity.