Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yordanka Dancheva is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yordanka Dancheva.


Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics | 2007

Cesium coherent population trapping magnetometer for cardiosignal detection in an unshielded environment

Jacopo Belfi; Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; S. Cartaleva; Yordanka Dancheva; L. Moi

We present encouraging results obtained with an experimental apparatus based on coherent population trapping and aimed at detecting a biological (cardiac) magnetic field in a magnetically compensated but unshielded volume. The work includes magnetic-field and magnetic-field-gradient compensation and uses differential detection to cancel common mode magnetic noise. Synchronous data acquisition with a reference (electrocardiographic or pulse-oximetric) signal makes possible improvement of the signal-to-noise ratio in off-line averaging. The setup has the significant advantages of working at room temperature with a small-size head, and the possibility of fast adjustments of the dc bias magnetic field, which makes the sensor suitable for detecting a biomagnetic signal at any orientation with respect to the axis of the head and in any position on the patients chest, which is not the case with other kinds of magnetometers.


Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics | 2007

All optical sensor for automated magnetometry based on coherent population trapping

Jacopo Belfi; Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; Yordanka Dancheva; L. Moi

An automated magnetometer suitable for long lasting measurement under stable and controllable experimental conditions has been implemented. The device is based on Coherent Population Trapping (CPT) produced by a multi-frequency excitation. CPT resonance is observed when a frequency comb, generated by diode laser current modulation, excites Cs atoms confined in a π/4× (2.5) × 1 cm, 2 Torr N2 buffered cell. A fully optical sensor is connected through an optical fiber to the laser head allowing for truly remote sensing and minimization of the field perturbation. A detailed analysis of the CPT resonance parameters as a function of the optical detuning has been made in order to get high sensitivity measurements. The magnetic field monitoring performances and the best sensitivity obtained in a balanced differential configuration of the sensor are presented. OCIS 120.4640, 020.1670, 300.6380. This work has been submitted to JOSA B for publication [Josa B (7) 2007]An automated magnetometer suitable for long lasting measurement under stable and controllable experimental conditions has been implemented. The device is based on coherent population trapping (CPT) produced by a multifrequency excitation. CPT resonance is observed when a frequency comb, generated by diode laser current modulation, excites Cs atoms confined in a π/4×(2.5)2×1 cm3, 2 TorrN2 buffered cell. A fully optical sensor is connected through an optical fiber to the laser head allowing for truly remote sensing and minimization of the field perturbation. A detailed analysis of the CPT resonance parameters as a function of the optical detuning has been made in order to get high sensitivity measurements. The magnetic field monitoring performances and the best sensitivity obtained in a balanced differential configuration of the sensor are presented.


Journal of The Optical Society of America B-optical Physics | 2009

Dual channel self-oscillating optical magnetometer

Jacopo Belfi; Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; S. Cartaleva; Yordanka Dancheva; K. Khanbekyan; L. Moi

We report on a two-channel magnetometer based on nonlinear magneto-optical rotation in a Cs glass cell with buffer gas. The Cs atoms are optically pumped and probed by free running diode lasers tuned to the D2 line. A wide frequency modulation of the pump laser is used to produce both synchronous Zeeman optical pumping and hyperfine repumping. The magnetometer works in an unshielded environment, and a spurious signal from distant magnetic sources is rejected by means of differential measurement. In this regime the magnetometer simultaneously gives the magnetic field modulus and the field difference. Rejection of the common-mode noise allows for high-resolution magnetometry with a sensitivity of 2 pT/sqrt Hz. This sensitivity, in conjunction with long-term stability and a large bandwidth, makes it possible to detect water proton magnetization and its free induction decay in a measurement volume of 5 cm3.


Journal of Magnetic Resonance | 2009

All-optical magnetometry for NMR detection in a micro-Tesla field and unshielded environment.

Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; Yordanka Dancheva; L. Moi

An all-optical atomic magnetometer is used to detect a proton free-precession signal from a water sample polarized in a 0.7 T field and remotely analyzed in a 4 microT field. Nuclear spins are manipulated either by pi/2 pulses or by non-adiabatic rotation. The magnetometer operates at room temperature, in an unshielded environment and has a dual-channel sensor for differential measurements.


Journal of Optics B-quantum and Semiclassical Optics | 2001

Coherent effects on the Zeeman sublevels of hyperfine states at the D1 and D2 lines of Rb

G Alzetta; S. Cartaleva; Yordanka Dancheva; Ch Andreeva; S Gozzini; L. Botti; A. Rossi

Subnatural-width resonances due to coherent effects in optical pumping at hyperfine (hf) transitions of Rb are investigated using a linearly or circularly polarized single-frequency diode laser beam. The sign and amplitude of the resonances in the fluorescence are measured by scanning the laser frequency over the hf transitions of the Rb D1 and D2 lines. The fluorescence perpendicular to the laser beam is detected as a function of magnetic field parallel to the beam propagation and scanned around zero value. In the case of linear polarization of the field, dark resonances are observed for hf transitions with Fg→Fe = Fg-1 and Fg→Fe = Fg, and bright resonances are observed for transitions with Fg→Fe = Fg + 1. This is in agreement with the recently developed theories. For all (except Fg = 2→Fe = 3, 85Rb, D1 line) hf transitions the sign of the resonances reverses when the polarization of the field changes to circular. The amplitudes of the resonances correspond to the probability of the hf transitions and to the calculated loss rate of the population to the ground hf level not excited by the laser field. The observed narrow resonances (FWHM: few tens of kHz) and their sensitivity to weak magnetic fields are interesting for high-resolution spectroscopy and for development of simple and precise magnetometers.


Applied Physics B | 2016

Multichannel optical atomic magnetometer operating in unshielded environment

Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; P. Chessa; Yordanka Dancheva

A multichannel atomic magnetometer operating in an unshielded environment is described and characterised. The magnetometer is based on


Review of Scientific Instruments | 2010

Stray magnetic field compensation with a scalar atomic magnetometer.

Jacopo Belfi; Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; R. Cecchi; Yordanka Dancheva; L. Moi


Journal of Magnetic Resonance | 2016

Microtesla NMR J-coupling spectroscopy with an unshielded atomic magnetometer.

Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; Andrei Ben-Amar Baranga; Yordanka Dancheva; Claudio Rossi

D_1


Physical Review A | 2012

Larmor frequency dressing by a nonharmonic transverse magnetic field

Giuseppe Bevilacqua; Valerio Biancalana; Yordanka Dancheva; L. Moi


Spectroscopy Letters | 2001

CONTINUOUSLY TUNABLE EXTENDED CAVITY DIODE LASER AT 780 nm FOR HIGH RESOLUTION SPECTROSCOPY

Ch. Andreeva; Yordanka Dancheva; Marian A. Taslakov; A. Markovski; P. Zubov; S. Cartaleva

D1 optical pumping and

Collaboration


Dive into the Yordanka Dancheva's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

L. Moi

University of Siena

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

S. Cartaleva

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ch. Andreeva

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Todor St. Karaulanov

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

D. Slavov

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge