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

Chinese Physics B

High-resolution three-dimensional atomic microscopy via double electromagnetically induced transparency

Abdul Wahab

Published Mar 23, 2021• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We aim to present a new scheme for high-dimensional atomic microscopy via double electromagnetically induced transparency in a four-level tripod system. For atom–field interaction, we construct a spatially dependent field by superimposing three standing-wave fields (SWFs) in 3D-atom localization. We achieve a high precision and high spatial resolution of an atom localization by appropriately adjusting the system variables such as field intensities and phase shifts. We also see the impact of Doppler shift and show that it dramatically deteriorates the precision of spatial information on 3D-atom localization. We believe that our suggested scheme opens up a fascinating way to improve the atom localization that supplies some practical applications in atom nanolithography, and Bose–Einstein condensation.

DOI
10.1088/1674-1056/abf0fd

Related papers

High-resolution two-dimensional atomic microscopy in a tripod-type four-level atomic medium via standing wave fields

Muhammad Idrees, Muhib Ullah, Bakht Amin Bacha +2 more

Abstract We present an efficient two-dimensional atomic localization in a tripod-type four-level atomic medium using standing-wave fields. The localization behavior is significantly improved, and the maximum localization probability can be achieved under suitable conditions within the one-wavelength domain. Multiple sharp localized peaks are observed in the one-wavelength domain through examination of the absorption of the weak probe field, and theoretically, high-resolution and high-precision atomic localization can be achieved within a region smaller than λ /12 × λ /12, via the exploitation of quantum-coherence effects in laser–matter interactions. The spatial resolution of the atomic localization is extensively improved, compared to the cases with or without microwave fields studied previously. We believe that the results revealed here might have potential applications for atomic nanolithography, neutral-atom laser cooling and trapping, Bose–Einstein condensation and the center-of-mass wave-function measurements.

Laser Physics•Oct 30, 2020•39 citations

Precision in two-and three-dimensional atom localization via detuning and phase shifts using four-level tripod atomic system

Abdul Wahab, Akhtar Munir

The high-precision position measurement scheme of a single atom in two-dimensions and three-dimensions is investigated in a four-level tripod-type system. The atom interacts with the two orthogonal standing wave fields (OSWFs) and three OSWFs for two- and three-dimensional (2D, 3D) atom localization. The high-precision position of the atom is observed by adjusting the suitable system parameters. We achieve a high-precision single localized peak in the 2D plane and a single localized sphere smaller than the cubic optical wavelength in 3D volume space. We also see the impact of the Doppler shift on atom localization in 2D and 3D. We show that the Doppler shift dramatically deteriorates the precision of spatial information. The proposed high-precision atom localization scheme has applications in laser cooling and Bose–Einstein condensation phenomena.

Canadian Journal of Physics•Jul 8, 2020•5 citations

High-dimensional atomic microscopy in surface plasmon polaritons*

Akhtar Munir, Abdul Wahab, Munsif Jan

We develop a new scheme of two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) atom localization via absorption and gain spectra of surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) in a closed loop four-level atomic system. For the atom–field interaction, we construct a spatially dependent field by superimposing two (three) standing-wave fields (SWFs) in 2D (3D) atom localization, respectively. We achieve high-precision and high spatial resolution of an atom localization by appropriately adjusting the system parameters such as probe field detuning and phase shifts of the SWFs. The absorption and gain spectra are used to attain information about the position of an atom in SPPs. Our proposed scheme opens up a fascinating way to improve the atom localization that supplies some practical applications in a high-dimensional SPPs.

Chinese Physics B•Sep 28, 2020•2 citations

Three-dimensional atom localization from spatial interference in a double two-level atomic system

Zhonghu Zhu, Wen‐Xing Yang, Xiao-Tao Xie +3 more

We propose a efficient scheme for high-precision three-dimensional (3D) atom localization via spatial interference in a generic double two-level atomic system driven by a weak probe field and three mutually perpendicular standing-wave fields. Because the spatial interference originates from the position-dependent atom-field interaction, the position information of the atom can be obtained by the measurement of the atom population. We find that the precision of 3D atom localization in volumes depends sensitively on the frequency detuning and the phase shifts associated with the standing-wave fields. Interestingly enough, we show that adjusting the frequency detuning and phase shifts can lead to a redistribution of the atoms and a significant change in the visibility of the interference pattern. As a result, the atom can be localized in volumes that are substantially smaller than a cubic optical wavelength.

Physical Review A•Jul 13, 2016•52 citations

Three-dimensional atom localization with high-precision and high-resolution via a microwave field in an atomic system

Jiayu Liu, Hai-Hua Wang, Lei Wang +3 more

Abstract A scheme for three-dimensional (3D) atom localization with high-precision and high-resolution is proposed and its control is studied in a four-level atomic system driven by an additional microwave field. Because of the spatial dependent interaction between atoms and standing wave fields, the atoms can be localized in a domain with widths as small as 0.014 λ by appropriately adjusting the system parameters. The probe absorption spectrum of the atomic system gives the position information of the atoms and different evolution patterns of the localization structures in this study. The population distribution and its 3D localization structures can be easily adjusted by parameters of the microwave field, which can achieve a 100% probability of observing the atom in a specific space and the accuracy with the value of 0.014 λ . Compared with 1D or 2D localizations, 3D localization can further improve the precision of position measurement and develop its spatial resolution, which may produce a wider variety of practical applications with high precision requirement.

Laser Physics•Oct 1, 2021•6 citations

Localizing an atom using electromagnetically induced transparency in three dimensions

Jinyu Chen, Fei Song, Yangcheng Ma +2 more

Abstract A new scheme for three-dimensional (3D) atom localization is proposed, in which the atomic system is driven by three orthogonal standing-wave lasers. Because of the space-dependent atom–field interaction, the position probability distribution of the atom can be directly determined by measuring the probe absorption. It is found that, by properly varying the parameters of the system, the probability of finding the atom in 3D space can be almost 100%. Our scheme opens a promising way to achieve high-precision and high-efficiency 3D atom localization, which provides some potential applications in laser cooling or atom nano-lithography via atom localization.

Laser Physics Letters•Aug 21, 2017•2 citations
We aim to present a new scheme for high-dimensional atomic microscopy via double electromagnetically induced transparency in a four-level tripod system. For atom–field interaction, we construct a spatially dependent field by superimposing three standing-wave fields (SWFs) in 3D-atom localization. We achieve a high precision and high spatial resolution of an atom localization by appropriately adjusting the system variables such as field intensities and phase shifts. We also see the impact of Doppler shift and show that it dramatically deteriorates the precision of spatial information on 3D-atom localization. We believe that our suggested scheme opens up a fascinating way to improve the atom localization that supplies some practical applications in atom nanolithography, and Bose–Einstein condensation.
Abstract We present an efficient two-dimensional atomic localization in a tripod-type four-level atomic medium using standing-wave fields. The localization behavior is significantly improved, and the maximum localization probability can be achieved under suitable conditions within the one-wavelength domain. Multiple sharp localized peaks are observed in the one-wavelength domain through examination of the absorption of the weak probe field, and theoretically, high-resolution and high-precision atomic localization can be achieved within a region smaller than λ /12 × λ /12, via the exploitation of quantum-coherence effects in laser–matter interactions. The spatial resolution of the atomic localization is extensively improved, compared to the cases with or without microwave fields studied previously. We believe that the results revealed here might have potential applications for atomic nanolithography, neutral-atom laser cooling and trapping, Bose–Einstein condensation and the center-of-mass wave-function measurements.
The high-precision position measurement scheme of a single atom in two-dimensions and three-dimensions is investigated in a four-level tripod-type system. The atom interacts with the two orthogonal standing wave fields (OSWFs) and three OSWFs for two- and three-dimensional (2D, 3D) atom localization. The high-precision position of the atom is observed by adjusting the suitable system parameters. We achieve a high-precision single localized peak in the 2D plane and a single localized sphere smaller than the cubic optical wavelength in 3D volume space. We also see the impact of the Doppler shift on atom localization in 2D and 3D. We show that the Doppler shift dramatically deteriorates the precision of spatial information. The proposed high-precision atom localization scheme has applications in laser cooling and Bose–Einstein condensation phenomena.
We develop a new scheme of two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) atom localization via absorption and gain spectra of surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) in a closed loop four-level atomic system. For the atom–field interaction, we construct a spatially dependent field by superimposing two (three) standing-wave fields (SWFs) in 2D (3D) atom localization, respectively. We achieve high-precision and high spatial resolution of an atom localization by appropriately adjusting the system parameters such as probe field detuning and phase shifts of the SWFs. The absorption and gain spectra are used to attain information about the position of an atom in SPPs. Our proposed scheme opens up a fascinating way to improve the atom localization that supplies some practical applications in a high-dimensional SPPs.
We propose a efficient scheme for high-precision three-dimensional (3D) atom localization via spatial interference in a generic double two-level atomic system driven by a weak probe field and three mutually perpendicular standing-wave fields. Because the spatial interference originates from the position-dependent atom-field interaction, the position information of the atom can be obtained by the measurement of the atom population. We find that the precision of 3D atom localization in volumes depends sensitively on the frequency detuning and the phase shifts associated with the standing-wave fields. Interestingly enough, we show that adjusting the frequency detuning and phase shifts can lead to a redistribution of the atoms and a significant change in the visibility of the interference pattern. As a result, the atom can be localized in volumes that are substantially smaller than a cubic optical wavelength.
Abstract A scheme for three-dimensional (3D) atom localization with high-precision and high-resolution is proposed and its control is studied in a four-level atomic system driven by an additional microwave field. Because of the spatial dependent interaction between atoms and standing wave fields, the atoms can be localized in a domain with widths as small as 0.014 λ by appropriately adjusting the system parameters. The probe absorption spectrum of the atomic system gives the position information of the atoms and different evolution patterns of the localization structures in this study. The population distribution and its 3D localization structures can be easily adjusted by parameters of the microwave field, which can achieve a 100% probability of observing the atom in a specific space and the accuracy with the value of 0.014 λ . Compared with 1D or 2D localizations, 3D localization can further improve the precision of position measurement and develop its spatial resolution, which may produce a wider variety of practical applications with high precision requirement.
Abstract A new scheme for three-dimensional (3D) atom localization is proposed, in which the atomic system is driven by three orthogonal standing-wave lasers. Because of the space-dependent atom–field interaction, the position probability distribution of the atom can be directly determined by measuring the probe absorption. It is found that, by properly varying the parameters of the system, the probability of finding the atom in 3D space can be almost 100%. Our scheme opens a promising way to achieve high-precision and high-efficiency 3D atom localization, which provides some potential applications in laser cooling or atom nano-lithography via atom localization.