Measurement of gravitational acceleration in a single laser operated atomic fountain
Kavish Bhardwaj, S. Singh, S. P. Ram, B. Jain, Vijay Kumar, Ayukt, Pathak, Shradha Tiwari, V. B. Tiwari, and S. R. Mishra

TL;DR
This paper reports on a cold atom gravimeter that measures Earth's gravitational acceleration with high sensitivity using laser-cooled rubidium atoms in a fountain setup and atom interferometry.
Contribution
It introduces a novel in-house developed atomic fountain gravimeter employing Raman interferometry for precise gravity measurements.
Findings
Measured local gravitational acceleration with 621 μGal sensitivity
Demonstrated the effectiveness of atom interferometry in gravity measurement
Achieved stable measurements over 1350 seconds
Abstract
We present measurements on Earth's gravitational acceleration (g) using an in-house developed cold atom gravimeter (CAG) in an atomic fountain geometry. In the setup, the laser cooled atoms are launched vertically up in the fountain geometry and Doppler sensitive two-photon Raman pulse atom interferometry is applied to detect the gravitational acceleration experienced by the atoms. Using our gravimeter setup, we have measured the local value of 'g' in our laboratory with sensitivity of 621 Gal for integration time of 1350 s.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Advanced Frequency and Time Standards · Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
