A laser interferometer which utilizes some Zeeman laser properties has been built and operated. The application of an axial magnetic field constrains a two-mode 633-nm He–Ne laser to oscillate simultaneously as left- and right-hand circularly polarized modes at the upper and lower cavity resonances, respectively. The two modes, separated by a quarter-wave plate and polarizers, are sent through different arms of an interferometer, and are recombined and detected with a photomultiplier. Target motions in one arm, ranging from displacements of 10−6 cm at 12 kHz to 10 cm at 0.5 Hz, produced easily resolvable signals in this heterodyne device.
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Dahlquist et al. (1966) studied this question.
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