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      Multipolar and higher-order lattice shifts in the Sr and Mg clocks

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          Abstract

          The progress in optical clock with uncertainty at a level of \(10^{-18}\) requires unprecedented precision in estimating the contribution of multipolar and higher-order effects of atom-field interactions. Previous theoretical and experimental results of dynamic multipolar polarizabilities and hyperpolarizabilities at the 813 nm magic wavelength of the Sr clock differ substantially. We employ the sum-over-states method to calculate dynamic multipolar polarizabilities and hyperpolarizabilities for the Sr and Mg clocks. Our differential dynamic hyperpolarizability at the magic wavelength of 813.4280(5) nm for the Sr clock is \(-2.09(43)\times10^{7}\) a.u., which agrees well with the recent theoretical and measurement results. Our differential multipolar polarizability of the Sr clock is \(2.68(94)\times 10^{-5}\) a.u., which is consistent with the theoretical work of Porsev {\em et al.} [Phys. Rev. Lett. 120, 063204 (2018)], but different from recent measurement of Ushijima {\em et al.} [Phys. Rev. Lett. 121, 263202 (2018)]. In addition, the lattice light shifts as the detuning and trap depth changed are studied in detail by using present multipolar polarizability and hyperpolarizability. It illustrates that for the Mg clock, there exists a distinctive operational lattice depth of \(5.3(1)E_R\) that allows the total light shift reduced to less than \(1\times 10^{-18}\) over the trap depth variation of \(4.1E_R<U<6.4E_R\).

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          Systematic evaluation of an atomic clock at 2 × 10−18 total uncertainty

          The pursuit of better atomic clocks has advanced many research areas, providing better quantum state control, new insights in quantum science, tighter limits on fundamental constant variation and improved tests of relativity. The record for the best stability and accuracy is currently held by optical lattice clocks. Here we take an important step towards realizing the full potential of a many-particle clock with a state-of-the-art stable laser. Our 87Sr optical lattice clock now achieves fractional stability of 2.2 × 10−16 at 1 s. With this improved stability, we perform a new accuracy evaluation of our clock, reducing many systematic uncertainties that limited our previous measurements, such as those in the lattice ac Stark shift, the atoms' thermal environment and the atomic response to room-temperature blackbody radiation. Our combined measurements have reduced the total uncertainty of the JILA Sr clock to 2.1 × 10−18 in fractional frequency units.
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            Search for domain wall dark matter with atomic clocks on board global positioning system satellites

            Cosmological observations indicate that dark matter makes up 85% of all matter in the universe yet its microscopic composition remains a mystery. Dark matter could arise from ultralight quantum fields that form macroscopic objects. Here we use the global positioning system as a ~ 50,000 km aperture dark matter detector to search for such objects in the form of domain walls. Global positioning system navigation relies on precision timing signals furnished by atomic clocks. As the Earth moves through the galactic dark matter halo, interactions with domain walls could cause a sequence of atomic clock perturbations that propagate through the satellite constellation at galactic velocities ~ 300 km s−1. Mining 16 years of archival data, we find no evidence for domain walls at our current sensitivity level. This improves the limits on certain quadratic scalar couplings of domain wall dark matter to standard model particles by several orders of magnitude.
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              Collisional energy transfer between excited-state strontium and noble-gas atoms

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                05 June 2019
                Article
                1906.02024
                ac5cee60-2f00-4088-b9d5-d3ef3fa51fee

                http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/

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                Custom metadata
                12 pages, 4 figures, Comments and suggestions are welcome!
                physics.atom-ph

                Atomic & Molecular physics
                Atomic & Molecular physics

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