Standard photonic (quantum) thermometry in the UK

Two emerging developments in photon based (quantum) thermometry are described, namely, active ring-resonator thermometry (ARRT) and small-scale practical Doppler broadening thermometry (pDBT). These developments are sensing methodologies that are frequency based and directly linked to the physics of the measurement approach. Through relying on the physics instead of external calibration to provide reliable thermometry direct traceability to the kelvin is obtained. The medium-term objective of this work is to develop practical primary thermometers that need no external calibration, having modest uncertainties (0.1–1 K) but able to provide reliable thermodynamic temperatures, during the lifetime of the required measurements. The long-term objective is to develop these (and possibly other) photon-based practical primary temperature measurement methods that can be widely deployed, supplanting conventional techniques but providing reliable permanent traceability to the kelvin in the measurement setting.

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Publication Details

Journal
Measurement Sensors
Published
2025-01-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.measen.2024.101775
Primary Topic
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Standard photonic (quantum) thermometry in the UK

Erling Riis, Stephen J. Sweeney, Aidan S. Arnold, Nicola Agnew et al.
Measurement Sensors
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
article

Standard photonic (quantum) thermometry in the UK

Erling Riis, Stephen J. Sweeney, Aidan S. Arnold, Nicola Agnew, Anoma Yamsiri, Graham Machin FREng
article en

Abstract

Two emerging developments in photon based (quantum) thermometry are described, namely, active ring-resonator thermometry (ARRT) and small-scale practical Doppler broadening thermometry (pDBT). These developments are sensing methodologies that are frequency based and directly linked to the physics of the measurement approach. Through relying on the physics instead of external calibration to provide reliable thermometry direct traceability to the kelvin is obtained. The medium-term objective of this work is to develop practical primary thermometers that need no external calibration, having modest uncertainties (0.1–1 K) but able to provide reliable thermodynamic temperatures, during the lifetime of the required measurements. The long-term objective is to develop these (and possibly other) photon-based practical primary temperature measurement methods that can be widely deployed, supplanting conventional techniques but providing reliable permanent traceability to the kelvin in the measurement setting.

Measurement SensorsVol. 38
National Physical Laboratory (GB), University of Strathclyde (GB), University of Glasgow (GB)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 99%
Spectroscopy and Laser Applications
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Standard photonic (quantum) thermometry in the UK — Erling Riis, Stephen J. Sweeney, et al. · Measurement Sensors (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS