Model 100 Iodine-Stabilized He-Ne Laser
The Model 100 Iodine-Stabilized He-Ne laser is a primary length standard
based on the 1997 CIPM Mise en Pratique. It differs from other
commercially available lasers, (e.g., polarization- or Zeeman-stabilized
lasers) in that it requires no calibration in order to realize its full
accuracy. It is designed for ease of use, with automatic peak identification
and acquisition allowing unattended operation and use by "non-specialists."
Its rugged and compact design makes it suitable for laboratory and field
applications in precision measurement, laser spectroscopy, and standards
work. All operating specifications are guaranteed, and have been independently
confirmed in many intercomparisons with the BIPM, NIST, and other national
standards labs.
Applications:
Standards Work
Precision Measurements
Geophysical Measurements (absolute g-meters)
Laser Spectroscopy
Key Specifications:
Frequency Accuracy
2.5 parts in 1011 absolute frequency
accuracy (12 kHz)
Frequency Stability (Allan Variance):
1 x 10-11 1
s
3 x 10-12 10 s
1 x 10-12 100 s
3 x 10-13 1000 s
Download
brochure (1.2 MB)
Intercomparisons involving Model 100 Lasers:
L.-S. Ma, L. Robertsson, S. Picard, J.-M. Chartier, H. Karlsson, E.
Prieto, and R. S. Windeler, “The BIPM Laser Standards at 633 nm
and 532 nm Simultaneously linked to the SI Second Using a Femtosecond
Laser in an Optical Clock Configuration,” IEEE Trans. Instrum.
Meas., vol. 52, pp. 232-235, 2003
T. H. Yoon, J. Ye, J. L. Hall, and J.-M. Chartier, “Absolute
Frequency Measurement of the Iodine-Stabilized He-Ne laser at 633 nm,”
Appl. Phys. B, vol. 72, pp. 221-226, 2001
J. Ye, T. H. Yoon, J. L. Hall, A. A. Madej, J. E. Bernard, K. J. Siemsen,
L. Marmet, J.-M. Chartier, and A. Chartier, “Accuracy Comparison
of Absolute Optical Frequency Measurement between Harmonic-Generation
Synthesis and a Frequency-Division Femtosecond Comb,” Phys. Rev.
Letters, vol. 85, pp. 3797-3800, 2000
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