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I-Corps: Atomic High Magnetic Field Sensors

I-Corps: Atomic High Magnetic Field Sensors
I-Corps:原子强磁场传感器
批准号:
1624368
负责人:
Georg Raithel
金额:
$5.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-02-15 至 2017-01-31

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中文摘要
翻译
所追求的技术是基于一种测量方法,该方法利用含有处于高激发态(里德堡态)的原子的蒸汽电池,作为强磁场的传感器。原子高磁场传感器的主要特点是:(1)由于原子的不变响应用于场检测,因此这些传感器的操作本质上是校准和无漂移的;(2)传感器具有高精度和大测量范围;(3)传感器头中不存在可能对感应磁场产生问题的金属成分(全光信号读出);(4)传感器具有高空间分辨率成像能力;(5)传感器不受电磁干扰(EMI)影响。1-100特斯拉范围内的高磁场在科学和工程环境中变得越来越重要。世界各地的大学实验室和政府资助的研究机构对这些领域的需求不断增长,并用于改进的工业加工技术。在医学领域,强磁铁不断推动磁共振成像(MRI)产品和系统的改进。高磁场科学和应用的进步继续直接受益于强磁场检测和控制的改进,推动了对能够在不同高磁场环境中进行传感和测量的设备的需求,对设备的要求也越来越严格。S性能能力。计划开发一种无电极、无金属、基于原子光谱学的高磁场传感器。利用电磁感应透明(EIT)检测里德伯原子对待测场的响应,这是一种量子光学方法,允许在不需要真空系统和粒子探测器的情况下对里德伯能级进行全光测量。利用里德堡原子EIT(激光、电子、数据采集和处理)测量强磁场所需的大部分基础设施已经在实验室中从以前的工作中得到了满足。该团队已经准备好了一套装置,包括围绕光谱电池的强永磁体(磁场约为1特斯拉)。测试内容包括有效视场范围、分辨率和精度以及检测带宽。计划在能提供6 ~ 9特斯拉磁场的强超导磁体内进行1 ~ 2次试验。该团队认为,与市场上现有的传感器相比,即将开发的传感器技术具有明显的竞争优势。这项工作对科学、科学应用以及最终对市场的潜在贡献是开发用于强磁场测量和成像应用的原子传感器,其性能特点解决了现有高磁场传感器和测量技术的局限性。潜在客户包括具有高磁场能力和检测需求的国家实验室,如粒子对撞机、等离子体物理实验室和国家高磁场实验室、工业材料制造商、医疗MRI研究和开发中心,以及航空航天、汽车和国防工业中的电磁兼容性(EMC)/EMI测试实验室。
英文摘要
The pursued technology is based on a measurement approach that utilizes vapor cells containing atoms in highly excited states (Rydberg states) that function as sensors for strong magnetic fields. Key features of the atomic high magnetic field sensor are: (1) since the invariable response of atoms is used for the field detection, the operation of these sensors is intrinsically calibration- and drift-free, (2) the sensors exhibit high precision and a large measurement range, (3) metallic components that may be problematic with sensing magnetic fields are not present in the sensor head (all-optical signal readout), (4) the sensors have high-spatial-resolution imaging capability, and (5) the sensors are immune to electromagnetic interference (EMI) effects. High magnetic fields in the range of 1-100 Tesla are becoming increasingly important in science and engineering settings. There is growing demand for such fields at university laboratories and government-funded research facilities around the world, and for use in improved industrial processing techniques. In medicine, strong magnets continue to drive improvements in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) products and systems. Advances in high-magnetic-field science and applications continue to benefit directly from improvements in the detection and control of strong magnetic fields, driving demand for devices capable of sensing and measurement in different high-magnetic-field environments with ever-more stringent requirements on the device?s performance capabilities. It is planned to develop a high-magnetic-field sensor with a sensor head that is electrode-free, metal-free, and based on atomic spectroscopy. The response of the Rydberg atoms to the fields to be measured is detected using electromagnetically induced transparency (EIT), a quantum-optics method that allows all-optical measurements of Rydberg energy levels without need for vacuum systems and particle detectors. Much of the infrastructure required for measuring strong magnetic fields using Rydberg-atom EIT (lasers, electronics, data acquisition and processing) is already present in the laboratory from previous work. The team has already prepared a setup consisting of strong permanent magnets (field about one Tesla) surrounding the spectroscopic cell. The testing will include the useful field range, the resolution and accuracy, and the detection bandwidth. It is planned to perform one or two test runs within a strong superconducting magnet that can provide 6 to 9 Tesla of magnetic field. The team believes that the sensor technology to be developed can have distinct competitive advantages over current sensors on the market. The potential contribution of the work to science, scientific applications and eventually to the market is the development of atomic sensors for strong-magnetic-field measurement and imaging applications, with performance characteristics that address limitations of existing high-magnetic-field sensor and measurement technologies. The potential customers include national laboratories with high-magnetic-field capabilities and detection needs, such as particle colliders, plasma physics labs, and the National High Magnetic Field Lab, industrial materials manufacturers, medical MRI research and development centers, and electromagnetic compliance (EMC)/EMI testing laboratories in the aerospace, automotive, and defense industries.
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会议论文
Spectroscopy and Quantum-State Manipulation of Excited Rb Atoms and Molecules Using Optical Lattices
Quantum Dynamics of Rydberg Atoms in Molecules and in Optical Lattices
Structures and Electric Fields in Laser-Induced Magnetized Plasmas
Spectroscopy of Rydberg Atoms in Optical Lattices and Laser Traps
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