AI Article Synopsis

  • * The study focuses on a rubidium vapor-cell system that utilizes both optical and microwave fields, allowing control over the coherence of ground states through the microwave's Rabi frequency or the phase relationship between the fields.
  • * The research suggests that measuring the Rabi frequency can lead to SI-traceable intensity stabilization of the optical field, paving the way for the development of new optical field strength standards.

Article Abstract

Coherent population trapping (CPT) resonance signals have promise in a wide range of applications involving precision sensing. Generally, the CPT phenomenon occurs in a three-level Λ system with a bichromatic phase-coherent light fields. We theoretically and experimentally studied an Rb vapor-cell-based atomic system involving bichromatic CPT optical fields and an external microwave (MW) field simultaneously. In such a mixing scheme, the coherence of the ground states could be controlled either by the Rabi frequency of the microwave field or by the relative phase between the optical fields and the MW field. Moreover, we investigated the Rabi resonance in this mixing scheme. The Rabi frequency of the MW field can be measured SI (International System of Units)-traceably based on the Rabi resonance lineshape, and thus holds the potential to realize intensity stabilization of the optical field in this system. Simple theoretical models and numerical calculations are also presented to explain the experimental results. There is scope to use the proposed technique in future development of SI-traceable optical field strength standards.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OE.412139DOI Listing

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