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Displaying 76 - 100 of 108

Precision tests of femtosecond laser optical frequency synthesizers

May 17, 2004
Author(s)
Long-Sheng Ma, Lennart Robertsson, Massimo Zucco, Zhiyi Bi, Robert Windeler, A Bartels, G Wilpers, Christopher W. Oates, Leo W. Hollberg, Scott Diddams
We compare the accuracy of femtosecond laser optical frequency synthesizers that employ microstructured fibers with those that directly generate a broadband output. No limitation of either system is found at fractional frequency levels of 1x10 -18.

Optical Frequency Standards and Measurements

January 1, 2002
Author(s)
Leo W. Hollberg, Christopher W. Oates, E A. Curtis, Eugene N. Ivanov, Scott A. Diddams, T Udem, Hugh Robinson, James C. Bergquist, Wayne M. Itano, Robert E. Drullinger, David J. Wineland

A Mercury-Ion Optical Clock

September 9, 2001
Author(s)
James C. Bergquist, U Tanaka, Robert E. Drullinger, Wayne M. Itano, David J. Wineland, Scott A. Diddams, Leo W. Hollberg, E A. Curtis, Christopher W. Oates, T Udem

A Single 199 Hg + Ion Optical Clock

January 1, 2001
Author(s)
James C. Bergquist, Christopher W. Oates, E A. Curtis, Leo W. Hollberg, Robert E. Drullinger, Wayne M. Itano, David J. Wineland, T Udem

All-Optical Atomic Clocks

January 1, 2001
Author(s)
Robert E. Drullinger, T Udem, Scott A. Diddams, K R. Vogel, Christopher W. Oates, E A. Curtis, W D. Lee, Wayne M. Itano, Leo W. Hollberg, James C. Bergquist

An Optical Clock Based on a Single Trapped Hg + Ion

January 1, 2001
Author(s)
Scott A. Diddams, T Udem, K R. Vogel, Christopher W. Oates, E A. Curtis, W D. Lee, Wayne M. Itano, Robert E. Drullinger, James C. Bergquist, Leo W. Hollberg
Microwave atomic clocks have been the de facto standards for precision time and frequency metrology over the past 50 years, finding widespread use in basic scientific studies, communications, and navigation. However, with its higher operating frequency, an