Quantum Sensor Technology and its Application

 

Quantum sensors are new and promising technology developing rapidly along with the quantum computing engineering because it provides ample insight into the environment of qubits. Quantum sensors depend on the mysterious behavior of subatomic particles called quantum states, where the classical Newtonian physics do not exist and have prominent real world application of quantum mechanics. Quantum sensor extends operating range, dynamic range, capability and sensitivity of the sensors used in the different application. Now a day, more mature sensor implementation is available for different applications.

In recent years quantum sensors are used to measure various physical quantities such as temperature, pressure, electric and magnetic fields and frequency of revolutions etc. by using quantum object. A quantum object is designed by using quantum states properties such as quantized energy level, quantum state squeezing, quantum coherence or entanglement to improve sensitivity of the measuring instruments. Prominent application of quantum sensors is the development of atomic clock, Quantum Compass, diamond lights, high resolution spectroscopy, atomic magnetometers etc.

Quantum sensors may also be used to predict the detailed mapping of the minor traces of explosives, mapping of the underground environment, autonomous vehicles, brain-machine interaction, and improved imaging technologies, detection of minor.

Recently, various militaries forces researches on the potential use of quantum sensor technology in the stealth detection application, so that detection of radar signature of a fighter jet is not possible. A scientist in the US research lab developed Rydberg Atoms, which is sensitive to the wide range of frequency without absorbing to energy from the radiating fields. It means, we are able to detect an object without our opponent knowledge.

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Teacher As: Critical Pedagogue

ROLE CONFLICT PROBLEM AMONG WORKING WOMEN

Rights and obligations of Issuer, Participant and Beneficial owner under the Depository Act, 1996