Optical clocks based on the Cf and Cf ions
arXiv:2004.05978 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.102.012802
Abstract
Recent experimental progress in cooling, trapping, and quantum logic spectroscopy of highly-charged ions (HCIs) made HCIs accessible for high resolution spectroscopy and precision fundamental studies. Based on these achievements, we explore a possibility to develop optical clocks using transitions between the ground and a low-lying excited state in the Cf and Cf ions. Using a high-accuracy relativistic method of calculation we predicted the wavelengths of clock transitions, calculated relevant atomic properties, and analyzed a number of systematic effects (such as the electric quadrupole-, micromotion-, and quadratic Zeeman shifts of the clock transitions) that affect the accuracy and stability of the optical clocks. We also calculated magnetic dipole hyperfine-structure constants of the clock states and the blackbody radiation shifts of the clock transitions.
arXiv comment9 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (24)
- Hunting for topological dark matter with atomic clocks
- Relativistic many-body calculations of energy levels, hyperfine constants, electric-dipole matrix elements and static polarizabilities for alkali-metal atoms
- Highly charged ions: optical clocks and applications in fundamental physics
- Can dark matter induce cosmological evolution of the fundamental constants of Nature?
- Observation of the 1S0 - 3P0 clock transition in 27Al+
- Model operator approach to the Lamb shift calculations in relativistic many-electron atoms
- Enhanced laboratory sensitivity to variation of the fine-structure constant using highly-charged ions
- Development of a configuration-interaction + all-order method for atomic calculations
- Absolute frequency measurement of the 40Ca+ S1/2 - D5/2 clock transition
- Coherent laser spectroscopy of highly charged ions using quantum logic
- Highly-charged ions as a basis of optical atomic clockwork of exceptional accuracy
- Precise determination of micromotion for trapped-ion optical clocks
- Improved limits on interactions of low-mass spin-0 dark matter from atomic clock spectroscopy
- Optical transitions in highly-charged californium ions with high sensitivity to variation of the fine-structure constant
- Study of highly-charged Ag-like and In-like ions for the development of atomic clocks and search for -variation
- QED shifts in multivalent heavy ions
- High-precision atomic clocks with highly charged ions: nuclear spin-zero -shell ions
- Closed-cycle, low-vibration 4 K cryostat for ion traps and other applications
- A cryogenic radio-frequency ion trap for quantum logic spectroscopy of highly charged ions
- Atomic properties of Cd-like and Sn-like ions for the development of frequency standards and search for the variation of the fine-structure constant
- Including of triple excitations in the relativistic coupled-cluster formalism and calculation of Na properties
- Actinide ions for testing the spatial variation hypothesis
- "Dressing" lines and vertices in calculations of matrix elements with the coupled-cluster method and determination of Cs atomic properties
- Atomic Quadrupole Moment Measurement Using Dynamic Decoupling
Cited by in corpus (18)
- An Optical Atomic Clock Based on a Highly Charged Ion
- Opportunities for Fundamental Physics Research with Radioactive Molecules
- Measuring the stability of fundamental constants with a network of clocks
- Sensitivity to New Physics of Isotope Shift Studies using the Coronal Lines of Highly Charged Calcium Ions
- pCI: a parallel configuration interaction software package for high-precision atomic structure calculations
- Ultrastable optical, XUV and soft-x-ray clock transitions in open-shell highly charged ions
- Detection of missing low-lying atomic states in actinium
- Precision measurement of the and quadrupole moments in Lu
- Observation of an electric quadrupole transition in a negative ion: Experiment and Theory
- Atomic calculations of hyperfine structure anomaly in gold
- Pr10+ as a candidate for a high-accuracy optical clock for tests of fundamental physics
- Cold highly charged ions in a radio-frequency trap with superconducting magnetic shielding
- QED calculations of the E1 transition amplitude in neon-like iron and nickel
- The Bohr-Weisskopf effect in the potassium isotopes
- QSNET, a network of clocks for measuring the stability of fundamental constants
- Lifetimes of the Metastable and States of Ra
- Investigating the -- transition in Nb for a THz atomic clock
- Coulomb crystallization of xenon highly charged ions in a laser-cooled Ca+ matrix