2015
DOI: 10.1134/s0030400x15080202
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Study of the Rb D 2-line splitting in a strong transverse magnetic field with Doppler-free spectroscopy in a nanocell

Abstract: Atomic transitions of 85 Rb and 87 Rb isotopes in a strong transverse magnetic field with induction of up to 7 kG have been studied experimentally. High spectral resolution is achieved owing to the application of the linear Doppler-free spectroscopy method to a nanometric thin cell with the thickness of L = λ/2 = 390 nm, where λ is the wavelength of laser emission tuned to the resonance with the Rb D 2 -line (λ/2-method). It has been observed that the number of atomic transitions in the transmission spectrum o… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This gives rise to characteristic absorption spectra that are highly symmetric [41,54] and reflect only the magnitude of the magnetic field [42]. However, there has been some work [55,56] that makes use of the less studied Voigt configuration where, rather than being parallel, the k vector of the light and the direction of the magnetic field B are perpendicular. The change in geometry results in a change in the atomic transitions permitted by the selection rules [57,58] and thus allows for information not only on the magnitude but also on the direction of the magnetic field to be experimentally observed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This gives rise to characteristic absorption spectra that are highly symmetric [41,54] and reflect only the magnitude of the magnetic field [42]. However, there has been some work [55,56] that makes use of the less studied Voigt configuration where, rather than being parallel, the k vector of the light and the direction of the magnetic field B are perpendicular. The change in geometry results in a change in the atomic transitions permitted by the selection rules [57,58] and thus allows for information not only on the magnitude but also on the direction of the magnetic field to be experimentally observed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%