Scalable quantum logic spectroscopy
arXiv:2207.11768 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.129.193603
Abstract
In quantum logic spectroscopy (QLS), one species of trapped ion is used as a sensor to detect the state of an otherwise inaccessible ion species. This extends precision measurements to a broader class of atomic and molecular systems for applications like atomic clocks and tests of fundamental physics. Here, we develop a new technique based on a Schrödinger cat interferometer to address the problem of scaling QLS to larger ion numbers. We demonstrate the basic features of this method using various combinations of logic ions and spectroscopy ions. We observe higher detection efficiency by increasing the number of ions. Applied to multiple , this method will improve the stability of high-accuracy optical clocks and could enable Heisenberg-limited QLS.
arXiv comment6 pages, 4 figures + supplemental material 8 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (23)
- Search for New Physics with Atoms and Molecules
- Multi-particle entanglement of hot trapped ions
- An Al quantum-logic clock with systematic uncertainty below
- Observation of the 1S0 - 3P0 clock transition in 27Al+
- Non-destructive state detection for quantum logic spectroscopy of molecular ions
- Multi-Element Logic Gates for Trapped-Ion Qubits
- Coherent laser spectroscopy of highly charged ions using quantum logic
- Spin-dependent forces on trapped ions for phase-stable quantum gates and motional Schrodinger-cat states
- Sympathetic ground state cooling and time-dilation shifts in an optical clock
- Entanglement-enhanced detection of single-photon scattering events
- Precision frequency-comb terahertz spectroscopy on pure quantum states of a single molecular ion
- Efficient ground-state cooling of large trapped-ion chains with an EIT tripod scheme
- Quantum coherence between two atoms beyond Q=10^15
- Amplitude sensing below the zero-point fluctuations with a two-dimensional trapped-ion mechanical oscillator
- Towards a Transportable Aluminium Ion Quantum Logic Optical Clock
- Trapped-Ion State Detection through Coherent Motion
- Quantum Algorithmic Readout in Multi-Ion Clocks
- Quantum oscillator noise spectroscopy via displaced cat states
- Evaluation of the systematic shifts of a optical clock
- Efficient sideband cooling protocol for long trapped-ion chains
- Phase-coherent sensing of the center-of-mass motion of trapped-ion crystals
- Quantum logic inspired techniques for spacetime-symmetry tests with (anti-)protons
- Quantum logic spectroscopy with ions in thermal motion