Publications by authors named "B J Reschovsky"

Article Synopsis
  • A GPU-based method for real-time optical frequency comb spectroscopy allows for fast data handling, processing up to 2.2 GB/s.
  • This technique was tested on an optomechanical accelerometer, showcasing its ability to effectively track motion.
  • The approach can easily adapt to different types of spectrometers and photonic systems, promising advancements in molecular spectroscopy and related fields due to its speed and efficiency.
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Article Synopsis
  • Traditional electro-optic frequency comb spectrometers use acousto-optic modulators (AOMs) for frequency shifting in interferometers.
  • The study demonstrates that electro-optic phase modulators (EOMs) driven by a sawtooth waveform can replace AOMs, enhancing performance by reducing differential phase noise.
  • This new method simplifies the production of compact, integrated photonic comb spectrometers on a chip, leveraging a single dual-drive Mach-Zehnder modulator (DD-MZM).
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We demonstrate a microfabricated optomechanical accelerometer that is capable of percent-level accuracy without external calibration. To achieve this capability, we use a mechanical model of the device behavior that can be characterized by the thermal noise response along with an optical frequency comb readout method that enables high sensitivity, high bandwidth, high dynamic range, and SI-traceable displacement measurements. The resulting intrinsic accuracy was evaluated over a wide frequency range by comparing to a primary vibration calibration system and local gravity.

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An interleaved, chirped electro-optic dual comb system is demonstrated for rapid, high dynamic range measurements of cavity optomechanical sensors. This approach allows for the cavity displacements to be interrogated at measurement times as fast as 10 µs over ranges far larger than can be achieved with alternative methods. While the performance of this novel, to the best of our knowledge, readout approach is evaluated with an optomechanical accelerometer, this method has a wide range of applications including temperature, pressure, and humidity sensing as well as acoustics and molecular spectroscopy.

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