Transition Frequencies and Hyperfine Structure in $^{113,115}$In$^+$: Application of a Liquid-Metal Ion Source for Collinear Laser Spectroscopy
Kristian K\"onig, J\"org Kr\"amer, Phillip Imgram, Bernhard Maa\ss,, Wilfried N\"ortersh\"auser, Tim Ratajczyk

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates the first use of a liquid-metal ion source for collinear laser spectroscopy, achieving high precision measurements of hyperfine structures and isotope shifts in indium ions, with improved accuracy over previous data.
Contribution
It introduces a liquid-metal ion source for collinear laser spectroscopy and achieves unprecedented precision in hyperfine and isotope shift measurements in $^{113,115}$In$^+$.
Findings
Achieved high beam quality with low transverse emittance.
Improved hyperfine constants and center-of-gravity frequency by over two orders of magnitude.
Deduced isotope shift between $^{113}$In and $^{115}$In with high accuracy.
Abstract
We demonstrate the first application of a liquid-metal ion source for collinear laser spectroscopy in proof-of-principle measurements on naturally abundant In. The superior beam quality, i.e., the actively stabilized current and energy of a beam with very low transverse emittance, allowed us to perform precision spectroscopy on the intercombination transition in In, which is to our knowledge the slowest transition measured with collinear fluorescence laser spectroscopy so far. By applying collinear and anticollinear spectroscopy, we improved the center-of-gravity frequency and the hyperfine constants \,MHz and \,MHz by more than two orders of magnitude. A similar accuracy was reached for In in combination with literature data…
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