Microwave electrometry via electromagnetically induced absorption in cold Rydberg atoms
arXiv:2002.00855 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.101.053432
Abstract
The atom-based traceable standard for microwave electrometry shows promising advantages by enabling stable and uniform measurement. Here we theoretically propose and then experimentally realize an alternative direct International System of Units (SI)-traceable and self-calibrated method for measuring a microwave electric field strength based on electromagnetically induced absorption (EIA) in cold Rydberg atoms. Comparing with the method of electromagnetically induced transparency, we show that the equivalence relation between microwave Rabi frequency and Autler-Townes splitting is more valid and is even more robust against the experimental parameters in the EIA's linear region. Furthermore, a narrower linewidth of cold Rydberg EIA enables us to realize a direct SI-traceable microwave-electric-field measurement as small as 100 .
References in corpus (24)
- Quantum sensing
- Optical Magnetometry
- Atom Interferometers
- Precision Measurement of the Newtonian Gravitational Constant Using Cold Atoms
- Coherent optical detection of highly excited Rydberg states using electromagnetically induced transparency
- Broadband Rydberg Atom-Based Electric-Field Probe: From Self-Calibrated Measurements to Sub-Wavelength Imaging
- Atom Based Vector Microwave Electrometry Using Rubidium Rydberg Atoms in a Vapor Cell
- Real-Time Near-Field Terahertz Imaging with Atomic Optical Fluorescence
- Objectively discerning Autler-Townes Splitting from Electromagnetically Induced Transparency
- Efficient quantum memory for single photon polarization qubits
- Digital Communication with Rydberg Atoms & Amplitude-Modulated Microwave Fields
- Sub-Wavelength Imaging and Field Mapping via EIT and Autler-Townes Splitting In Rydberg Atoms
- Coherent Excitation of Rydberg Atoms in Thermal Vapor Microcells
- Giant electro-optic effect using polarizable dark states
- The credibility of Rydberg atom based digital communication over a continuously tunable radio-frequency carrier
- Rydberg-atom based radio-frequency electrometry using frequency modulation spectroscopy in room temperature vapor cells
- Optical measurements of strong microwave fields with Rydberg atoms in a vapor cell
- Coherent microwave-to-optical conversion via six-wave mixing in Rydberg atoms
- Electromagnetically-induced transparency in a diamond spin ensemble enables all-optical electromagnetic field sensing
- Measurement of absolute transition frequencies of 87Rb to nS and nD Rydberg states by means of electromagnetically induced transparency
- A New Quantum-Based Power Standard: Using Rydberg Atoms for a SI-Traceable Radio-Frequency Power Measurement Technique in Rectangular Waveguides
- Atom-based radio-frequency field calibration and polarization measurement using cesium Floquet states
- Dephasing of multiparticle Rydberg excitations for fast entanglement generation
- Transition from electromagnetically induced transparency to Autler-Townes splitting in cold cesium atoms
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Deep learning enhanced Rydberg multifrequency microwave recognition
- High efficiency coherent microwave-to-optics conversion via off-resonant scattering
- Quantum sensing of microwave electric fields based on Rydberg atoms
- High-Sensitive Microwave Electrometry with Enhanced Instantaneous Bandwidth
- Sensitivity of Rydberg-atom receiver to frequency and amplitude modulation of microwaves
- Nonlinearity-Enhanced Continuous Microwave Detection Based on Stochastic Resonance
- A self-locking Rydberg atom electric field sensor
- An isotropic antenna based on Rydberg atoms
- Optomechanical Anti-lasing with Infinite Group Delay at a Phase Singularity
- Long-range gates via radio-frequency-induced Förster resonances
- Fingerprint Recognition of Partial Discharge Signals in Deep Learning Enhanced Rydberg Atomic Sensors
- Doppler-enhanced superheterodyne Rydberg microwave receiver
- Rydberg electromagnetically induced transparency and absorption of strontium triplet states in a weak microwave field