Suppression of Spin-Exchange Relaxation Using Pulsed Parametric Resonance
A. Korver, R. Wyllie, B. Lancor, and T. G. Walker

TL;DR
This paper presents a method to suppress spin-exchange relaxation in alkali-metal atoms using pulsed parametric resonance, significantly improving magnetometer performance at Earth's magnetic field levels.
Contribution
The authors introduce a pulsed resonance technique that effectively eliminates spin-exchange dephasing, enhancing magnetic field measurement sensitivity.
Findings
Spin-exchange relaxation is reduced by the pulse duty cycle.
Resonant transverse pumping is achieved at 0.1 Gauss.
Magnetometer response is significantly enhanced.
Abstract
We demonstrate that spin-exchange dephasing of Larmor precession at near-earth-scale fields is effectively eliminated by dressing the alkali-metal atom spins in a sequence of AC-coupled 2-pi pulses, repeated at the Larmor precession frequency. The contribution of spin-exchange collisions to the spectroscopic line width is reduced by a factor of the duty cycle of the pulses. We experimentally demonstrate resonant transverse pumping in magnetic fields as high as 0.1 Gauss, present experimental measurements of the suppressed spin-exchange relaxation, and show enhanced magnetometer response relative to a light-narrowed scalar magnetometer.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAtomic and Subatomic Physics Research · Magnetic and transport properties of perovskites and related materials · Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications
