Laser spectroscopy of the 1001nm ground state transition in dysprosium
arXiv:1807.07903 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.98.042504
Abstract
We present the first direct excitation of the presumably ultra-narrow ground state transition in atomic dysproium. By using resonance ionization spectroscopy with pulsed Ti:sapphire lasers at a hot cavity laser ion source, we were able to measure the isotopic shifts in the line between all seven stable isotopes. Furthermore, we determined the upper level energy from the atomic transition frequency of the isotope as and confirm the level energy listed in the NIST database. Since a sufficiently narrow natural linewidth is an essential prerequisite for high precision spectroscopic investigations for fundamental questions we furthermore determined a lower limit of for the lifetime of the excited state.
References in corpus (12)
- A Strongly Dipolar Bose-Einstein Condensate of Dysprosium
- Quantum computing with alkaline earth atoms
- A quantum many-body spin system in an optical lattice clock
- Probing new light force-mediators by isotope shift spectroscopy
- Alkaline-Earth-Metal Atoms as Few-Qubit Quantum Registers
- Localized magnetic moments with tunable spin exchange in a gas of ultracold fermions
- Probing the Kondo Lattice Model with Alkaline Earth Atoms
- Isotope shift, non-linearity of King plots and the search for new particles
- Spectroscopy of a narrow-line laser cooling transition in atomic dysprosium
- Efficient, high-resolution resonance laser ionization spectroscopy using weak transitions to long-lived excited states
- Theoretical study of the experimentally important states of dysprosium
- Efficient and robust photo-ionization loading of beryllium ions