"Magic" radio-frequency dressing for trapped atomic microwave clocks
arXiv:1412.0977 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.91.023404
Abstract
It has been proposed to use magnetically trapped atomic ensembles to enhance the interrogation time in microwave clocks. To mitigate the perturbing effects of the magnetic trap, near-magic-field configurations are employed, where the involved clock transition becomes independent of the atom's potential energy to first order. Still, higher order effects are a dominating source for dephasing, limiting the performance of this approach. Here we propose a simple method to cancel the energy dependence to both first and second order, using weak radio-frequency dressing. We give values for dressing frequencies, amplitudes, and trapping fields for 87Rb atoms and investigate quantitatively the robustness of these second-order-magic conditions to variations of the system parameters. We conclude that radio-frequency dressing can suppress field-induced dephasing by at least one order of magnitude for typical experimental parameters
11 pages, 9 figures, 1 table
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- Extending the coherence time limit of a single-alkali-atom qubit by suppressing phonon-jumping-induced decoherence
- Enhancing the sensitivity of rotation in a multi-atom Sagnac interferometer
- Decoherence-free radiofrequency dressed subspaces
- Harmonic dual dressing of spin one-half systems
- Gate fidelity, dephasing, and "magic" trapping of optically trapped neutral atom
- Quantum Control of Two Critically Dressed Spin 1/2 Species in Magnetic Fluctuations
- openMMF: a library for multimode driven quantum systems