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We present a custom-built ultra-low expansion (ULE) cavity system designed for high-precision laser frequency stabilization. The cavity mirrors are bonded to the ULE spacer using a low thermal expansion adhesive, and the assembled cavity exhibits a finesse of nearly 3 10^4. A custom-designed multilayer aluminum housing was developed to passively isolate the cavity from environmental fluctuations. Long-term performance characterization reveals a frequency drift of approximately 164 kHz per day. After locking a diode laser to the cavity using the Pound-Drever-Hall technique, we achieve a linewidth of approximately 19. 4~ kHz and a fractional frequency stability of 6. 4 10^-13 at 1 s. To validate the reliability of this frequency-stabilized laser system, we applied it to Rydberg excitation spectroscopy via trap-loss measurements of cold ^{87} Rb atoms. While the introduction of a custom intermediate circuit (I. C. ) already reduces the linewidth from 34 to 6 MHz, cavity locking further suppresses frequency fluctuations, as evidenced by the enhanced stability in the trap-loss signal. Our system offers a robust and cost-effective solution for high-resolution spectroscopy, with applications in coherent control of Rydberg atoms.
Chen et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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