Tapered waveguide collectors route non-guided stray light to absorptive dampers, cutting PIC interference and preserving polarization stability.
A gain-assisted spherical resonator sustains whispering-gallery light modes for fast, accurate orientation sensing with low noise and compact size.
Vacuum envelopes, low-conductivity mounts, and radiation shields cut vapor-cell heat loss while preserving atomic sensor alignment and stability.
One vapor cell, optical pumping, and magnetic fields enable continuous three-axis rotation sensing while cutting gyroscope size and cell count.
A non-uniform support member widens near the base and narrows near the movable part to reduce deflection and improve vibration resistance.
Three detectors with different normal-vector orientations capture irradiance and polarization together, avoiding sequential measurements for wave-direction sensing.
A 90-degree quadrature test signal measures proof-mass response to improve runtime gyroscopic sensor adjustment accuracy.
Independent electrode pairs support mass tuning of vibration arms while preserving sensitivity and lowering noise.
A vibrating-mass sensor reverses drive signal polarity to mitigate electrode charge buildup.
Alternating pivoting and adjustment of the inertial core eliminates drift errors without bulky multi-axis reversal devices.
Feedback loop stabilizes optical probe beam frequency via Faraday rotation measurement, resolving wavelength instability errors in atomic sensor systems.
A probe laser system stabilizes optical frequency using square-wave modulation and photodetector feedback to lock the beam to an alkali metal vapor absorption peak.
Digital signal processing replaces analog bandpass filters with zero phase shift, eliminating individual sensor adjustments.
An atomic gyroscope uses optical fibers to guide laser beams for compact interferometry.
Constraining alkali gas spins transverse to the field eliminates magnetic interference, enabling precise noble gas precession measurements for gyroscopes.
Orient silicon support springs at specific angles to match the modulus of elasticity for precise flexural resonance.
A hybrid NMR and MEMS gyroscope adjusts static magnetic field amplitude to expand detection bandwidth.
A self-calibrating nuclear magnetic resonance gyroscope modulates optical pump beam polarization to spin-polarize alkali metal vapor for rotation sensing.
A planar ion trap gyroscope uses microwave pulses to measure multiple ions simultaneously.
Interchanging anti-nodal and nodal axes in a capacitive bulk acoustic wave disk gyro resolves the contradiction between bias stability and device mass.
Replacing capacitive electrodes with resistive strain gauges eliminates low capacitance measurement difficulties in miniaturized sensors.
A nuclear magnetic resonance gyroscope uses three noble gas species to determine rotation rates via measured precession frequencies.
Tuning tabs on gyroscope support spokes enable precise mass modification via laser ablation.
A ratiometric NMR gyroscope uses two isotopes to determine rotation via frequency ratios.
Segmented support rods with bulged ends stabilize the frequency plane and control vibration modes in gyroscopic sensors.
Capacitance sensing feedback enables precise liquid lens curvature adjustment, resolving interface recognition accuracy issues while reducing power consumption.
Alternating closed and open loop modes in dual resonators calibrates scale factors, reducing position error growth by three orders of magnitude.
A single NMR gyroscope vapor cell measures nuclear spin components in three perpendicular directions to determine rotational orientation changes.
A vapor cell atomic sensor system modulates optical beam wavelength between on-resonance and off-resonance states to spin-polarize alkali metal.
VCSEL beam splitting via right angle prisms and mirrors directs orthogonal pump and probe light paths within a chip-scale atomic vapor chamber.
A nuclear magnetic resonance gyroscope uses an offset optical beam to polarize alkali metal vapor for rotation detection.