Frequency ratio of an In ion clock and a Sr optical lattice clock
arXiv:2008.06259 · doi:10.1364/OL.404940
Abstract
We report on the first frequency ratio measurement of an In+ single ion clock and a Sr optical lattice clock. A hydrogen maser serves as a reference oscillator to measure the ratio by independent optical combs. Over more than 90 000 seconds of measurement time, the frequency ratio is determined to be 2.952 748 749 874 863 4(21) with relative uncertainty of . The measurement creates a new connection in the network of frequency ratios of optical clocks.
References in corpus (6)
- An Al quantum-logic clock with systematic uncertainty below
- Frequency ratio of two optical clock transitions in Yb and constraints on the time-variation of fundamental constants
- Direct comparison of a Ca+ single ion clock against a Sr optical lattice clock
- On a definition of the SI second with a set of optical clock transitions
- Absolute frequency of at uncertainty by reference to remote Primary Frequency Standards
- Frequency Ratio Measurements with 18-digit Accuracy Using a Network of Optical Clocks
Cited by in corpus (5)
- In-Yb Coulomb crystal clock with systematic uncertainty
- Prospects of a Pb ion clock
- An ultra-stable cryogenic sapphire cavity laser with an instability of based on a low vibration level cryostat
- Phase-stabilized UV light at 267 nm through twofold second harmonic generation
- International Optical Clock Comparison Using the European Optical Fiber Network