Cavity-enhanced spectroscopy in the deep cryogenic regime -- new hydrogen technologies for quantum sensing

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Stankiewicz, Kamil, Makowski, Marcin, Słowiński, Michał, Sołtys, Kamil L., Bednarski, Bogdan, Jóźwiak, Hubert, Stolarczyk, Nikodem, Narożnik, Mateusz, Kierski, Dariusz, Wójtewicz, Szymon, Cygan, Agata, Kowzan, Grzegorz, Masłowski, Piotrz, Piwiński, Mariusz, Lisak, Daniel, Wcisło, Piotr
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Stankiewicz, Kamil
Makowski, Marcin
Słowiński, Michał
Sołtys, Kamil L.
Bednarski, Bogdan
Jóźwiak, Hubert
Stolarczyk, Nikodem
Narożnik, Mateusz
Kierski, Dariusz
Wójtewicz, Szymon
Cygan, Agata
Kowzan, Grzegorz
Masłowski, Piotrz
Piwiński, Mariusz
Lisak, Daniel
Wcisło, Piotr
author_facet Stankiewicz, Kamil
Makowski, Marcin
Słowiński, Michał
Sołtys, Kamil L.
Bednarski, Bogdan
Jóźwiak, Hubert
Stolarczyk, Nikodem
Narożnik, Mateusz
Kierski, Dariusz
Wójtewicz, Szymon
Cygan, Agata
Kowzan, Grzegorz
Masłowski, Piotrz
Piwiński, Mariusz
Lisak, Daniel
Wcisło, Piotr
contents Spectrometers based on high-finesse optical cavities have proven to be powerful tools for applied and fundamental studies. Extending this technology to the deep cryogenic regime is beneficial in many ways: Doppler broadening is reduced, peak absorption is enhanced, the Boltzmann distribution of rotational states is narrowed, all unwanted molecular species disturbing the spectra are frozen out, and dense spectra of complex polyatomic molecules become easier to assign. We demonstrate a cavity-enhanced spectrometer fully operating in the deep cryogenic regime down to 4 K. We solved several technological challenges that allowed us to uniformly cool not only the sample but also the entire cavity, including the mirrors and cavity length actuator, which ensures the thermodynamic equilibrium of a gas sample. Our technology well isolates the cavity from external noise and cryocooler vibrations. This instrument enables a variety of fundamental and practical applications. We demonstrate a few examples based on accurate spectroscopy of cryogenic hydrogen molecules: accurate test of the quantum electrodynamics for molecules; realization of the primary SI standards for temperature, concentration and pressure in the deep cryogenic regime; measurement of the H$_{2}$ phase diagram; and determination of the ortho-para spin isomer conversion rate.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_12703
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Cavity-enhanced spectroscopy in the deep cryogenic regime -- new hydrogen technologies for quantum sensing
Stankiewicz, Kamil
Makowski, Marcin
Słowiński, Michał
Sołtys, Kamil L.
Bednarski, Bogdan
Jóźwiak, Hubert
Stolarczyk, Nikodem
Narożnik, Mateusz
Kierski, Dariusz
Wójtewicz, Szymon
Cygan, Agata
Kowzan, Grzegorz
Masłowski, Piotrz
Piwiński, Mariusz
Lisak, Daniel
Wcisło, Piotr
Atomic Physics
Optics
Quantum Physics
Spectrometers based on high-finesse optical cavities have proven to be powerful tools for applied and fundamental studies. Extending this technology to the deep cryogenic regime is beneficial in many ways: Doppler broadening is reduced, peak absorption is enhanced, the Boltzmann distribution of rotational states is narrowed, all unwanted molecular species disturbing the spectra are frozen out, and dense spectra of complex polyatomic molecules become easier to assign. We demonstrate a cavity-enhanced spectrometer fully operating in the deep cryogenic regime down to 4 K. We solved several technological challenges that allowed us to uniformly cool not only the sample but also the entire cavity, including the mirrors and cavity length actuator, which ensures the thermodynamic equilibrium of a gas sample. Our technology well isolates the cavity from external noise and cryocooler vibrations. This instrument enables a variety of fundamental and practical applications. We demonstrate a few examples based on accurate spectroscopy of cryogenic hydrogen molecules: accurate test of the quantum electrodynamics for molecules; realization of the primary SI standards for temperature, concentration and pressure in the deep cryogenic regime; measurement of the H$_{2}$ phase diagram; and determination of the ortho-para spin isomer conversion rate.
title Cavity-enhanced spectroscopy in the deep cryogenic regime -- new hydrogen technologies for quantum sensing
topic Atomic Physics
Optics
Quantum Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.12703