Doppler-free spectroscopy of the Cs 6S<sub>1/2</sub> → 7P<sub>3/2</sub> atomic transition at 456 nm in a nanometric-thick vapor layer

The features of Doppler-free resonances detected by probing the 133 Cs atom 6S 1/2 → 7P 3/2 transition at 456 nm in a nanometric-thick vapor layer are investigated. The matrix element of this transition is about 11 times smaller than that of the Cs D 2 line (852 nm). When the vapor layer thickness is ℓ = λ /2 ≃ 230 nm, we observe Dicke narrowing of the lines, accompanied by a red frequency shift of the atomic transitions, which is attributed to atom–surface interactions. Realizing optical pumping with ℓ ≃ 460 nm in a single-pass configuration, we observe Doppler-free resonances with a linewidth of &lt;20 MHz, located at the atomic transition frequencies, with a correspondence of the amplitudes to the transition intensities. These narrow resonances are of interest for high-resolution spectroscopy and instrumentation and could serve as a frequency reference.

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Publication Details

Journal
Optics Letters
Published
2025-04-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/ol.558536
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.97
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article

Doppler-free spectroscopy of the Cs 6S1/2 → 7P3/2 atomic transition at 456 nm in a nanometric-thick vapor layer

A. Sargsyan, Rodolphe Boudot, Emmanuel Klinger, D. A. Sarkisyan
8 citations
Optics Letters
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
9.97
article

Doppler-free spectroscopy of the Cs 6S1/2 → 7P3/2 atomic transition at 456 nm in a nanometric-thick vapor layer

A. Sargsyan, Rodolphe Boudot, Emmanuel Klinger, D. A. Sarkisyan
article en
8 citations

Abstract

The features of Doppler-free resonances detected by probing the 133 Cs atom 6S 1/2 → 7P 3/2 transition at 456 nm in a nanometric-thick vapor layer are investigated. The matrix element of this transition is about 11 times smaller than that of the Cs D 2 line (852 nm). When the vapor layer thickness is ℓ = λ /2 ≃ 230 nm, we observe Dicke narrowing of the lines, accompanied by a red frequency shift of the atomic transitions, which is attributed to atom–surface interactions. Realizing optical pumping with ℓ ≃ 460 nm in a single-pass configuration, we observe Doppler-free resonances with a linewidth of &lt;20 MHz, located at the atomic transition frequencies, with a correspondence of the amplitudes to the transition intensities. These narrow resonances are of interest for high-resolution spectroscopy and instrumentation and could serve as a frequency reference.

Optics LettersVol. 50(10)
National Academy of Sciences of Armenia (AM)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
9.97
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