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Springer eBooks

Quantum Microwave Measurements

Yashika Aneja, Monika Thakran, Monika Yashika, Asheesh Kumar Sharma, Harish Singh Rawat, Satya Kesh Dubey

Published Jan 1, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-981-19-1550-5_79-1

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Atomic microwave technology is a promising platform for quantum precision measurement and quantum information processing. However, experimental progress to date has been limited by microwave reflection interference in free space and the difficulty of temperature control. We report the development of high precision atomic microwave magnetic field measurement in standard microwave waveguides. Enabled by a reduction in reflected microwave interference and temperature frequency shift, our approach yields a significant improvement in microwave magnetic field measurement. We further show that the relationship between Rabi resonance profile and laser intensity, atomic vapor cell temperature and microwave intensity measured in microwave waveguide is confirmed to be accurate and reliable. These advances open up new prospects for quantum precision measurement and quantum sensing with alkali atoms.
In this study, we established a passive direction-finding scheme based on microwave power measurement: Microwave intensity was detected using microwave-frequency proportion integration differentiation control and coherent population oscillation effect converting the change in microwave resonance peak intensity into a shift of the microwave frequency spectrum, for which the minimum microwave intensity resolution was -20 dBm. The direction angle of the microwave source was calculated using the weighted global least squares method of microwave field distribution. This lay in the 12~26 dBm microwave emission intensity range, and the measurement position was in the range of (-15°~15°). The average angle error of the angle measurement was 0.24°, and the maximum angle error was 0.48°. In this study, we established a microwave passive direction-finding scheme based on quantum precision sensing, which measures the microwave frequency, intensity, and angle in a small space and has a simple system structure, small equipment size, and low system power consumption. In this study, we provide a basis for the future application of quantum sensors in microwave direction measurements.
Quantum-mechanics-based measurement of microwave magnetic field strength has been suggested and has attracted considerable research interest. Such measurements exploit the fact that the Rabi frequency, which indicates the degree of combination between atoms and microwaves, is proportional to the magnetic field strength of the microwaves interacting with the atoms. This new method is expected to facilitate realization of a quantum-based electromagnetic sensor that minimally perturbs the microwaves, being both nonmetal and wireless. This paper demonstrates measurement of the microwave magnetic field strength at a 9.2-GHz frequency using the Rabi frequency of cesium-133 atoms. The microwaves are radiated from a horn antenna.