Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS

Publikation: Nicht-textuelle Medien › Audiovisuelle Veröffentlichung › Forschung › Peer-Review

Autoren

  • S. Origlia
  • S. Schiller
  • M. S. Pramod
  • L. Smith
  • Y. Singh
  • W. He
  • S. Viswam
  • D. Świerad
  • Thomas J.R. Hughes
  • K. Bongs
  • Uwe Sterr
  • Christian Lisdat
  • S. Vogt
  • S. Bize
  • J. Lodewyck
  • R. Le Targat
  • D. Holleville
  • B. Venon
  • Patrick Gill
  • G. Barwood
  • I. R. Hill
  • Y. Ovchinnikov
  • André Philipp Kulosa
  • Wolfgang Ertmer
  • Ernst Maria Rasel
  • J. Stuhler
  • W. Kaenders

Organisationseinheiten

Externe Organisationen

  • Universitätsklinikum Düsseldorf
  • University of Birmingham
  • University of Texas at Austin
  • Universität Hamburg
  • Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB)
  • Observatoire de Paris (OBSPARIS)
  • National Physical Laboratory
  • Universität Konstanz
  • Universität Stuttgart
  • Toptica Photonics GmbH
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Herausgeber (Verlag)SPIE
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 29 Apr. 2016
VeranstaltungQuantum Optics - Brussels, Belgien
Dauer: 5 Apr. 2016 → 7 Apr. 2016

Abstract

The ESA mission "Space Optical Clock" project aims at operating an optical lattice clock on the ISS in approximately 2023. The scientific goals of the mission are to perform tests of fundamental physics, to enable space-assisted relativistic geodesy and to intercompare optical clocks on the ground using microwave and optical links. The performance goal of the space clock is less than 1 × 10 -17uncertainty and 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 instability. Within an EU-FP7-funded project, a strontium optical lattice clock demonstrator has been developed. Goal performances are instability below 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 and fractional inaccuracy 5 × 10 -17. For the design of the clock, techniques and approaches suitable for later space application are used, such as modular design, diode lasers, low power consumption subunits, and compact dimensions. The Sr clock apparatus is fully operational, and the clock transition in 88Sr was observed with linewidth as small as 9 Hz.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS. Origlia, S. (Autor*in); Schiller, S. (Autor*in); Pramod, M. S. (Autor*in) et al.. 2016. SPIEVeranstaltung: null, Brussels, Belgien.

Publikation: Nicht-textuelle Medien › Audiovisuelle Veröffentlichung › Forschung › Peer-Review

Origlia, S, Schiller, S, Pramod, MS, Smith, L, Singh, Y, He, W, Viswam, S, Świerad, D, Hughes, TJR, Bongs, K, Sterr, U, Lisdat, C, Vogt, S, Bize, S, Lodewyck, J, Le Targat, R, Holleville, D, Venon, B, Gill, P, Barwood, G, Hill, IR, Ovchinnikov, Y, Kulosa, AP, Ertmer, W, Rasel, EM, Stuhler, J & Kaenders, W, Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS, 2016, Audiovisuelle Veröffentlichung, SPIE. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2229473
Origlia, S., Schiller, S., Pramod, M. S., Smith, L., Singh, Y., He, W., Viswam, S., Świerad, D., Hughes, T. J. R., Bongs, K., Sterr, U., Lisdat, C., Vogt, S., Bize, S., Lodewyck, J., Le Targat, R., Holleville, D., Venon, B., Gill, P., ... Kaenders, W. (2016). Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS. Audiovisuelle Veröffentlichung, SPIE. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2229473
Origlia S, Schiller S, Pramod MS, Smith L, Singh Y, He W et al.. Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS SPIE. 2016. doi: 10.1117/12.2229473
Origlia, S. (Autor*in) ; Schiller, S. (Autor*in) ; Pramod, M. S. (Autor*in) et al.. / Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS. [Audiovisuelle Veröffentlichung].
Download
@misc{1cb9d49e00a14e52b530df627ff0face,
title = "Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS",
abstract = "The ESA mission {"}Space Optical Clock{"} project aims at operating an optical lattice clock on the ISS in approximately 2023. The scientific goals of the mission are to perform tests of fundamental physics, to enable space-assisted relativistic geodesy and to intercompare optical clocks on the ground using microwave and optical links. The performance goal of the space clock is less than 1 × 10 -17uncertainty and 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 instability. Within an EU-FP7-funded project, a strontium optical lattice clock demonstrator has been developed. Goal performances are instability below 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 and fractional inaccuracy 5 × 10 -17. For the design of the clock, techniques and approaches suitable for later space application are used, such as modular design, diode lasers, low power consumption subunits, and compact dimensions. The Sr clock apparatus is fully operational, and the clock transition in 88Sr was observed with linewidth as small as 9 Hz. ",
keywords = "atomic clock, ISS, Optical clock, Space Optical Clock, strontium, transportable clock",
author = "S. Origlia and S. Schiller and Pramod, {M. S.} and L. Smith and Y. Singh and W. He and S. Viswam and D. {\'S}wierad and Hughes, {Thomas J.R.} and K. Bongs and Uwe Sterr and Christian Lisdat and S. Vogt and S. Bize and J. Lodewyck and {Le Targat}, R. and D. Holleville and B. Venon and Patrick Gill and G. Barwood and Hill, {I. R.} and Y. Ovchinnikov and Kulosa, {Andr{\'e} Philipp} and Wolfgang Ertmer and Rasel, {Ernst Maria} and J. Stuhler and W. Kaenders",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2016 Copyright SPIE. Copyright: Copyright 2017 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.; Quantum Optics ; Conference date: 05-04-2016 Through 07-04-2016",
year = "2016",
month = apr,
day = "29",
doi = "10.1117/12.2229473",
language = "English",
publisher = "SPIE",
address = "United States",

}

Download

TY - ADVS

T1 - Development of a strontium optical lattice clock for the SOC mission on the ISS

AU - Origlia, S.

AU - Schiller, S.

AU - Pramod, M. S.

AU - Smith, L.

AU - Singh, Y.

AU - He, W.

AU - Viswam, S.

AU - Świerad, D.

AU - Hughes, Thomas J.R.

AU - Bongs, K.

AU - Sterr, Uwe

AU - Lisdat, Christian

AU - Vogt, S.

AU - Bize, S.

AU - Lodewyck, J.

AU - Le Targat, R.

AU - Holleville, D.

AU - Venon, B.

AU - Gill, Patrick

AU - Barwood, G.

AU - Hill, I. R.

AU - Ovchinnikov, Y.

AU - Kulosa, André Philipp

AU - Ertmer, Wolfgang

AU - Rasel, Ernst Maria

AU - Stuhler, J.

AU - Kaenders, W.

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2016 Copyright SPIE. Copyright: Copyright 2017 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

PY - 2016/4/29

Y1 - 2016/4/29

N2 - The ESA mission "Space Optical Clock" project aims at operating an optical lattice clock on the ISS in approximately 2023. The scientific goals of the mission are to perform tests of fundamental physics, to enable space-assisted relativistic geodesy and to intercompare optical clocks on the ground using microwave and optical links. The performance goal of the space clock is less than 1 × 10 -17uncertainty and 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 instability. Within an EU-FP7-funded project, a strontium optical lattice clock demonstrator has been developed. Goal performances are instability below 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 and fractional inaccuracy 5 × 10 -17. For the design of the clock, techniques and approaches suitable for later space application are used, such as modular design, diode lasers, low power consumption subunits, and compact dimensions. The Sr clock apparatus is fully operational, and the clock transition in 88Sr was observed with linewidth as small as 9 Hz.

AB - The ESA mission "Space Optical Clock" project aims at operating an optical lattice clock on the ISS in approximately 2023. The scientific goals of the mission are to perform tests of fundamental physics, to enable space-assisted relativistic geodesy and to intercompare optical clocks on the ground using microwave and optical links. The performance goal of the space clock is less than 1 × 10 -17uncertainty and 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 instability. Within an EU-FP7-funded project, a strontium optical lattice clock demonstrator has been developed. Goal performances are instability below 1 × 10 -15τ -1/2 and fractional inaccuracy 5 × 10 -17. For the design of the clock, techniques and approaches suitable for later space application are used, such as modular design, diode lasers, low power consumption subunits, and compact dimensions. The Sr clock apparatus is fully operational, and the clock transition in 88Sr was observed with linewidth as small as 9 Hz.

KW - atomic clock

KW - ISS

KW - Optical clock

KW - Space Optical Clock

KW - strontium

KW - transportable clock

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84984950089&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1117/12.2229473

DO - 10.1117/12.2229473

M3 - Audiovisual publication

PB - SPIE

T2 - Quantum Optics

Y2 - 5 April 2016 through 7 April 2016

ER -