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Dynamic polarizabilities and related properties of clock states of ytterbium atom

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TLDR
In this paper, relativistic many-body calculations of the static and dynamic dipole polarizabilities of the ground $6s^2 ^1S_0$ and the first excited ground states of Yb were carried out.
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Atomic clock performance enabling geodesy below the centimetre level

TL;DR: Local optical clock measurements that surpass the current ability to account for the gravitational distortion of space-time across the surface of Earth are demonstrated and improved techniques allow the measurement of a frequency difference with an uncertainty of the order of 10–19 between two independent optical lattice clocks, suggesting that they may be able to improve state-of-the-art geodetic techniques.
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Theory and applications of atomic and ionic polarizabilities

TL;DR: In this paper, a review examines existing theoretical methods of determining atomic and ionic polarizabilities, and discusses their relevance to various applications with particular emphasis on cold-atom physics and the metrology of atomic frequency standards.
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Gauge fields for ultracold atoms in optical superlattices

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a scheme that produces a strong U(1)-like gauge field on cold atoms confined in a two-dimensional square optical lattice, which relies on two essential features, a long-lived metastable excited state that exists for alkaline-earth or ytterbium atoms and an optical superlattice.
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2018 Table of static dipole polarizabilities of the neutral elements in the periodic table

TL;DR: A 2018 update of the most accurate calculated and experimental static dipole polarizabilities of the neutral atoms in the Periodic Table from nuclear charge Z = 1 to 120 is given in this article.
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Colloquium: Physics of optical lattice clocks

TL;DR: Recently invented and demonstrated optical lattice clocks hold great promise for improving the precision of modern time keeping as mentioned in this paper, and they aim at the ${10}^{\ensuremath{-}18}$ fractional accuracy, which translates into a clock that would neither lose nor gain a fraction of a second over an estimated age of the Universe.
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