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Theoretical study of transition matrix elements in cadmium for vacuum-ultraviolet generation in $^{229}$Th nuclear clock applications
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abstract
The relativistic Fock-space coupled-cluster methods are applied to the cadmium atom. A large number of transition energies and matrix elements are calculated for the $5s^{2}\:$$ ^{1}S \to 5snp\: ^{1,3} P^{o}$, $5s6s\: ^{1}S \to 5snp\: ^{1,3} P^{o}$ and $5s5d\: ^{1}D \to 5snp\: ^{1,3} P^{o}$ transitions for a wide range of $p$ states accounting for relativistic and electron-correlation effects. The results obtained within two different approaches (Fock-space coupled cluster and configuration interaction) are compared with available experimental and theoretical data. Good agreement is found between the two methods for transitions involving low-lying excited $p$-states, whereas for high-lying states, the discrepancy becomes large. The calculated values are used to determine the third-order nonlinear susceptibility of cadmium vapor, with an agreement within 5\% between the different methods. The results of the present computations support the feasibility of generating vacuum ultraviolet light in Cd vapor via a four-wave mixing process for the spectroscopy of $^{229}$Th isomer transition.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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A continuous-wave vacuum ultraviolet laser for the nuclear clock
A continuous-wave 148.4 nm laser with sub-100 Hz linewidth was demonstrated using four-wave mixing in cadmium vapor, providing a key tool for the thorium nuclear clock.
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