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

Dependency of Cs D2 Saturation Spectral Intensity on Configuration of Polarization and Magnetic Field Conditions

信夫 西宮, 克貴 野村, Masao SUZUKI, Nobuo Nishimiya, Katsuki Nomura

Published Jan 1, 2012• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The saturated absorption spectrum of Cs D 2 line has been measured by using a diode laser.The anomalies of the line intensities in the closed transitions are detected at several polarization configuration of the pump and probe beams.Weak magnetic fields of parallel and perpendicular to the laser beam are applied to identify the population trapping effect in the closed transition of F ′′ = 3 → F ′ = 2 and F ′′ = 4 → F ′ = 5.In case of the F ′′ = 3 → F ′ = 2 transition, the line intensity is controlled by polarization configuration and external magnetic field.

Related papers

Line Shape of Saturated Absorption Spectra of Cs D2 Line

Cha‐Hwan Oh, Shin-ichi Ohshima Shin-ichi Ohshima

The line shape of the saturated absorption spectra of the 133Cs D2 line was examined. In particular, the resonance signal for the transition from 6S1/2, F=4 to 6P3/2, F ′=5 was carefully examined and found to be very sensitive to the saturating beam intensity and magnetic field, which was due to the population redistribution of the ground hyperfiue level. When the polarizations of the saturating and probing beams were linear and their directions were parallel, even the chage of sign was observed. The magnitude and linewidth of the signal were controlled by adjusting the saturating beam intensity and the magnetic field as well as the laser polarization.

Japanese Journal of Applied Physics•Nov 1, 1994•3 citations

Features of alkali D2 line magnetically-induced transitions excited under π-polarized laser radiation

Armen D. Sargsyan, Emmanuel Klinger, A. Amiryan +1 more

The impact of the optical field polarization on the spectrum of magnetically-induced transitions, a class of transitions forbidden at zero magnetic field, is studied with a weak-probe sub-Doppler technique. The high spectral resolution of the technique combined with the simplicity in interpreting the observed spectra allows to follow the behavior of individual transitions as a function of the magnetic field amplitude. We observe only one intense transition (out of 2 F g + 1 , where F is the quantum number associated with the total angular momentum of the atom) in the case of π -polarized laser radiation (a configuration where the applied magnetic field is parallel to the electric field from the laser radiation) in the F g → F g + 2 manifolds of 85 Rb, 87 Rb and 133 Cs for fields above a few hundreds of gauss. We show that this behavior is in agreement with a model based on the diagonalization of the Zeeman Hamiltonian matrix. With the rapid development of micro-machined vapor-cell-based sensors, these results will be of use to magnetometers operating above Earth field, wide-range laser frequency stabilization systems and atomic Faraday filters. • Magnetically-induced transitions of Rb and Cs D2 lines are studied with π -polarization. • An anomalous behavior of magnetically-induced transition intensities is observed. • These features are studied with a high spectral resolution technique based on nanocell. • Observed features, well described by theory, are expected for all other alkali transitions.

arXiv:2406.15607•Physics Letters A•Feb 20, 2025•7 citations

Saturated absorption signals for the Cs D2 line

Kang‐Bin Im, Hye-Yun Jung, Cha‐Hwan Oh +3 more

The change of saturated absorption spectra of the Cs ${D}_{2}$ line were measured with the pump beam intensity. The line shapes of the resonance signals, especially for the cyclic transition $F=\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{4}{F}^{\ensuremath{'}}=5,$ were very sensitive to the pump beam intensity. We suggested a simple model that phenomenologically describes the change of the line shape of the resonance signal with the pump beam intensity.

Physical Review A•Feb 13, 2001•23 citations

Variations of intensity in Rb D2line at weak/intermediate fields

M. Ummal Momeen, G. K. Rangarajan, Pranawa C. Deshmukh

Zeeman splitting in the D 2 line of rubidium atoms ( 87 Rb and 85 Rb) has been studied using 'Doppler broadened' as well as 'saturation absorption spectroscopy'. While a linearly polarized beam was used for the former experiment, in the latter case a (π, σ ± ) polarization configuration was employed for both pump and probe beams. Zeeman lines have been observed by applying a field up to 5 mT. The field variation of relative line intensities in Doppler-broadened spectrum was determined following Tremblay et al and Nakayama's four-level model. For the saturation spectrum, a four-level model was used. Because the enhancement of absorption at the field is as low as 1 mT, the F g = 2 to F e = 3 transition for 87 Rb can be used as the reference for laser locking. Level crossing is observed in 85 Rb at fields less than 5 mT.

Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Jul 25, 2007•14 citations

Magnetically Induced Anomalous Dichroism of Atomic Transitions of the Cesium D2 Line

Armen D. Sargsyan, A. Tonoyan, G. Hakhumyan +1 more

Transitions F e − F g = Δ F = ±2 between the excited and ground levels of the hyperfine structure of the Cs D 2 atomic line in an external magnetic field of 300–3000 G have been studied for the first time with the use of σ + and σ − circularly polarized radiation. Selection rules forbid these transitions in zero magnetic field. At the same time, the probabilities of these transitions in a magnetic field increase significantly; for this reason, we refer to these transitions as magnetically induced transitions. The following rule has been found for the intensities of 24 magnetically induced F g = 3 → F e = 5 and F g = 4 → F e = 2 transitions: the intensities of magnetically induced transitions with Δ F = +2 are maximal (the number of such magnetically induced transitions is also maximal) in the case of σ + polarized radiation, whereas the intensities of magnetically induced transitions with Δ F = −2 are maximal (the number of such transitions is also maximal) in the case of σ − σ + and σ − polarized radiation can reach several orders of magnitude; i.e., anomalous circular dichroism is observed. For an experimental test, absorption spectra of a Cs-filled nanocell with the thickness equal to half the wavelength of resonant laser radiation = 852 nm have been analyzed in order to separately detect magnetically induced transitions. The experiment is in good agreement with the theory. Possible applications have been discussed.

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics Letters•Dec 1, 2017•17 citations

m j -Resolved Doppler Spectroscopy of Cs(6p2P3/2,m j) Atoms Predissociated from a Single Level Cs2D1Σu+ (v = 46, J = 54)

Kensuke Matsubara, Yumi Tajima, Masaaki Baba +2 more

Abstract In a plane perpendicular to a magnetic field a collimated cesium beam was crossed at right angles by a pump laser beam. Cs2 molecules were excited to the D1Σu+ (v = 46, J = 54) level, which predissociated selectively to Cs(6s2S1/2) + Cs(6p2P3/2) atoms. The mj-resolved excitation spectra of the Cs(8s2S1/2,m′j ← 6p2P3/2,mj) transitions at a magnetic field of 1.91 kG were measured using a probe laser beam propagated either along the magnetic field or along the pump beam. The population of Cs(6p2P3/2,mj) atoms was found to be in the ratio 77 : 136 : 100 : 46 for mj = 3/2, 1/2, −1/2, and −3/2 based on an analysis of the line intensities. From the line shapes of the excitation spectra, Cs(6p2P3/2,±1/2) atoms were found to recoil predominantly parallel to the magnetic field H, and Cs(6p2P3/2,±3/2) atoms were found to recoil predominantly perpendicular to H.

Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan•Oct 1, 1996•2 citations
The saturated absorption spectrum of Cs D 2 line has been measured by using a diode laser.The anomalies of the line intensities in the closed transitions are detected at several polarization configuration of the pump and probe beams.Weak magnetic fields of parallel and perpendicular to the laser beam are applied to identify the population trapping effect in the closed transition of F ′′ = 3 → F ′ = 2 and F ′′ = 4 → F ′ = 5.In case of the F ′′ = 3 → F ′ = 2 transition, the line intensity is controlled by polarization configuration and external magnetic field.
The line shape of the saturated absorption spectra of the 133Cs D2 line was examined. In particular, the resonance signal for the transition from 6S1/2, F=4 to 6P3/2, F ′=5 was carefully examined and found to be very sensitive to the saturating beam intensity and magnetic field, which was due to the population redistribution of the ground hyperfiue level. When the polarizations of the saturating and probing beams were linear and their directions were parallel, even the chage of sign was observed. The magnitude and linewidth of the signal were controlled by adjusting the saturating beam intensity and the magnetic field as well as the laser polarization.
The impact of the optical field polarization on the spectrum of magnetically-induced transitions, a class of transitions forbidden at zero magnetic field, is studied with a weak-probe sub-Doppler technique. The high spectral resolution of the technique combined with the simplicity in interpreting the observed spectra allows to follow the behavior of individual transitions as a function of the magnetic field amplitude. We observe only one intense transition (out of 2 F g + 1 , where F is the quantum number associated with the total angular momentum of the atom) in the case of π -polarized laser radiation (a configuration where the applied magnetic field is parallel to the electric field from the laser radiation) in the F g → F g + 2 manifolds of 85 Rb, 87 Rb and 133 Cs for fields above a few hundreds of gauss. We show that this behavior is in agreement with a model based on the diagonalization of the Zeeman Hamiltonian matrix. With the rapid development of micro-machined vapor-cell-based sensors, these results will be of use to magnetometers operating above Earth field, wide-range laser frequency stabilization systems and atomic Faraday filters. • Magnetically-induced transitions of Rb and Cs D2 lines are studied with π -polarization. • An anomalous behavior of magnetically-induced transition intensities is observed. • These features are studied with a high spectral resolution technique based on nanocell. • Observed features, well described by theory, are expected for all other alkali transitions.
The change of saturated absorption spectra of the Cs D2{D}_{2}D2​ line were measured with the pump beam intensity. The line shapes of the resonance signals, especially for the cyclic transition $F=\stackrel{\ensuremath{\rightarrow}}{4}{F}^{\ensuremath{'}}=5,$ were very sensitive to the pump beam intensity. We suggested a simple model that phenomenologically describes the change of the line shape of the resonance signal with the pump beam intensity.
Zeeman splitting in the D 2 line of rubidium atoms ( 87 Rb and 85 Rb) has been studied using 'Doppler broadened' as well as 'saturation absorption spectroscopy'. While a linearly polarized beam was used for the former experiment, in the latter case a (π, σ ± ) polarization configuration was employed for both pump and probe beams. Zeeman lines have been observed by applying a field up to 5 mT. The field variation of relative line intensities in Doppler-broadened spectrum was determined following Tremblay et al and Nakayama's four-level model. For the saturation spectrum, a four-level model was used. Because the enhancement of absorption at the field is as low as 1 mT, the F g = 2 to F e = 3 transition for 87 Rb can be used as the reference for laser locking. Level crossing is observed in 85 Rb at fields less than 5 mT.
Transitions F e − F g = Δ F = ±2 between the excited and ground levels of the hyperfine structure of the Cs D 2 atomic line in an external magnetic field of 300–3000 G have been studied for the first time with the use of σ + and σ − circularly polarized radiation. Selection rules forbid these transitions in zero magnetic field. At the same time, the probabilities of these transitions in a magnetic field increase significantly; for this reason, we refer to these transitions as magnetically induced transitions. The following rule has been found for the intensities of 24 magnetically induced F g = 3 → F e = 5 and F g = 4 → F e = 2 transitions: the intensities of magnetically induced transitions with Δ F = +2 are maximal (the number of such magnetically induced transitions is also maximal) in the case of σ + polarized radiation, whereas the intensities of magnetically induced transitions with Δ F = −2 are maximal (the number of such transitions is also maximal) in the case of σ − σ + and σ − polarized radiation can reach several orders of magnitude; i.e., anomalous circular dichroism is observed. For an experimental test, absorption spectra of a Cs-filled nanocell with the thickness equal to half the wavelength of resonant laser radiation = 852 nm have been analyzed in order to separately detect magnetically induced transitions. The experiment is in good agreement with the theory. Possible applications have been discussed.
Abstract In a plane perpendicular to a magnetic field a collimated cesium beam was crossed at right angles by a pump laser beam. Cs2 molecules were excited to the D1Σu+ (v = 46, J = 54) level, which predissociated selectively to Cs(6s2S1/2) + Cs(6p2P3/2) atoms. The mj-resolved excitation spectra of the Cs(8s2S1/2,m′j ← 6p2P3/2,mj) transitions at a magnetic field of 1.91 kG were measured using a probe laser beam propagated either along the magnetic field or along the pump beam. The population of Cs(6p2P3/2,mj) atoms was found to be in the ratio 77 : 136 : 100 : 46 for mj = 3/2, 1/2, −1/2, and −3/2 based on an analysis of the line intensities. From the line shapes of the excitation spectra, Cs(6p2P3/2,±1/2) atoms were found to recoil predominantly parallel to the magnetic field H, and Cs(6p2P3/2,±3/2) atoms were found to recoil predominantly perpendicular to H.