Theoretical study reveals scaling formulas for polarisability and threshold fields in cesium Rydberg atoms, highlighting enhanced precision for super low frequency electric field sensing.
Super low frequency electric field measurements are crucial in analysing electromagnetic compatibility, assessing equipment status, and other related fields. Rydberg atom‐based super low frequency electric field measurements are performed by observing the Stark shift in the spectrum of the Rydberg state. In a specific range of field strength ( E < E avoid , where E avoid is the threshold to avoid crossing electric fields), the Rydberg atomic spectrum experiences a quadratic frequency shift in relation to the field strength, with the coefficient being determined by the atomic polarisability α . The authors establish a dynamic equation for the interaction between the external electric field and the atomic system, and present the Stark structure diagram of the Caesium Rydberg atom. The mathematical formulae for α and E avoid in different Rydberg states are also obtained: α = A × ( n *) 6 + B × ( n *) 7 and E avoid = C/( n *) 5 + D/( n *) 7 , where A(B) = 2.2503 × 10 −9 (7.49,948 × 10 −11 ) and C( D ) = 1.68,868 × 10 8 (2.45,991 × 10 9 ). The error of α and E avoid compared with the experimental values does not exceed 8% and is even lower in the low Rydberg states. Accurately calculating the values of α and E avoid is crucial in incorporating the Rydberg atom quantum coherence effect into super low frequency electric field measurements in new power systems.
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Song et al. (2024) studied this question.
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