The invention is related to atomic clocks used for precise time measurement.
The invention is particularly related to a novel atomic clock developed by taking into basis Quantum mechanics and the spin-spin status of the electrodes that have been trapped.
Nowadays different types of atomic clocks that are used normally and commonly are present. All of the operation principles of the atomic clocks used in the prior art are the same. The basic difference between different atomic clocks is sourced from the differences of the tools used to determine the difference in the elements used and the energy levels.
Some of the various atomic clocks used in the prior art are atomic clocks such as cesium atomic clocks, hydrogen atomic clocks, rubidium atomic clocks. Nowadays, cesium atomic clocks which are more commonly used, operate by using a cesium atomic bundle. The clock differentiates cesium atoms that have different energy levels by means of a magnetic field. Hydrogen atom clocks, keep the hydrogen atoms at the required energy level inside a container, whose walls are made of special material and thereby the hydrogen atoms do not lose their energy levels in a short period of time.
The most compact and simple atomic clocks within the prior art are rubidium atomic clocks. Rubidium atomic clocks having a cell utilize rubidium gas which changes light absorption in optical rubidium frequency when the microwave frequency around it is exactly straight. Nowadays the most precise atomic clocks of the prior art use, cesium atoms, detectors and normal magnetic fields. Additionally the back and forth whizzing of the cesium atoms are stopped by means of laser bundles and this reduces the minor changes sourced from Doppler effects in the frequency. All of the atomic clocks that are already being used have a shelf life of approximately 10 years and their primary disadvantages are that they are radioactive and have half life.
As a result the above mentioned problems that have not been solved in the prior art has made it a necessity to provide a novelty in the related technical field.
The present invention is related to a quantum nv-diamond atomic clock that has been developed in order to provide new advantages to the related technical field and to eliminate the above mentioned disadvantages.
The main aim of the invention is to develop an atomic clock which eliminates disadvantages such as radioactivity perceived in atomic clocks, half life and shelf life that can be observed in the atomic clocks of the prior art.
Another aim of the invention is to provide an atomic clock which enables higher precision time measurement in comparison to the atomic clocks used in the prior art.
Another aim of the invention is to obtain an atomic clock having a determination mechanism which does not necessitate the conversion of resonance into radio waves in order to energize the atoms so that piezoelectricity effect can be regulated.
Another aim of the invention is to provide an atomic clock which enables to realize the optical measurement of the pulses created by a trapped electron.
The present invention which has been mentioned above and which can reach all the aims that can be construed from the detailed description below is a quantum nv-diamond atomic clock which can eliminate the disadvantages such as half life, short shelf life and radioactivity that can be observed in the present atomic clocks. Accordingly the present invention comprises,
The invention needs to be evaluated together with the figures that have been illustrated in order to further describe the advantages together with the embodiments and additional elements of the invention.
In this detailed description the novelty brought about by the invention has been further described with embodiments that do not limit the invention in any way. In
An alternative unit (4) can be used as an alternative to the MRI unit (3) that has been described in the different embodiments of the invention. Said alternative unit (4) can be characterized as, an optical microscope, optical determination units or other resonance type units.
The output unit (7) mentioned in the preferred embodiment of the invention receives the oscillation count from the MRI unit (3) as Hz. The unit should be able to determine oscillations and count them up to at least from 32768 pulses per second to 9192631770 pulses per second depending on the type of diamond or quartz. When there is a deviation (below the minimum oscillation count), the output unit (7) connected to the microwave energy source (1) triggers a new microwave pulse in order to continue linearity
The operation principal of the invention is as follows: NV is a defect where a nitrogen atom replaces one of the carbon atoms inside the lattice of diamond crystal. NV defects are formed by placing nitrogen via either nitrogen via natural growth or afterwards via annealing into high purity diamond. In
Wherein D=2.87 GHz is zero field separation (zfs). B is a vector magnetic field, E={Ex,Ey,Ez} is a vector electrical field and _z and _xy are coupling constants. The main axis of the NV centre according to the convention is along the −z axis or crystal axis.
As it has been described above before, due to the fluorescence emission characteristics of the NV centre defect, the MRI unit (3) can use optical detection mechanisms instead of determination mechanisms;
The stable state of the fluorescence emission and the separable spin states of each NV centre are the same. In comparison to an overlapping state without correlation, one of the states shall probably have two photon emissions. Stable state fluorescence emission;
The Φ state needs to have two photon emissions that is higher in comparison to an overlapping state, whereas Ψ gives a lower probability result.
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
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2018/06136 | Apr 2018 | TR | national |
Filing Document | Filing Date | Country | Kind |
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PCT/TR2018/050234 | 5/15/2018 | WO | 00 |
Publishing Document | Publishing Date | Country | Kind |
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WO2019/212430 | 11/7/2019 | WO | A |
Number | Name | Date | Kind |
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20100321117 | Gan | Dec 2010 | A1 |
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Number | Date | Country |
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105352489 | Feb 2016 | CN |
2012034924 | Mar 2012 | WO |
Entry |
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International Search Report for corresponding PCT/TR2018/050234. |
Steinert S., et al., “High sensitivity magnetic imaging using an array of spins in diamond”, Review of Scientific Instruments, AIP, Apr. 23, 2010. |
Gao, W.B. et al., “Coherent manipulation, measurement and entanglement of individual solid-state spins using optical fields”, Nature Photonics, UK, May 28, 2015, pp. 363-373, vol. 9, No. 6. |
Number | Date | Country | |
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20210333761 A1 | Oct 2021 | US |