Add to ORKGWe present progress towards the experimental realization of optoelectrical cooling [1] which is widely applicable for producing samples of ultracold (<1 mK) polar molecules. This scheme exploits the interaction between trapped molecules and electric fields to remove energy, while a spontaneous vibrational decay removes entropy. The trap, a key element of this method, must not only provide long lifetimes, but also regions of variable homogenous electric fields, allowing the required addressing of transitions between individual rotational sublevels. We consider in detail the design of this microstructured electrical trap, where a trap depth of 1 K can be achieved. Careful patterning of the electrodes allows a suppression of trap losses by Maj...
Many areas of physics—precision measurements, quantum information, and physical chemistry, to name a...
In the last years we have developed a source which produces high-flux beams of electrically guided c...
Author Institution: Physics Department, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520There is a growing inter...
We present a versatile electric trap for the exploration of a wide range of quantum phenomena in the...
Inspired by the spectacular successes in the field of cold atoms, there is currently great interest ...
What we experience as an agreeable temperature is in fact due to a constant bombardment of our skin ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, 2008.This thesis describes...
The ability to cool and slow atoms with light for subsequent trappingallows investigations of the pr...
A general scheme for rotational cooling of diatomic heteronuclear molecules is proposed. It uses a s...
Ultracold molecules are a promising platform for diverse scientific goals, ranging from quantum info...
Abstract. We discuss the possibility of trapping polar molecules in the standing-wave electromagneti...
A detailed treatment of an electro-optical trap for polar molecules, realized by embedding an optica...
Cooling and trapping of atoms with light provides us with samples far colder and denser than possibl...
A linear AC trap for polar molecules in high-field seeking states has been devised and implemented, ...
Cryogenic buffer gas cooled beams and cells can be used to study many species, from atoms and polar ...
Many areas of physics—precision measurements, quantum information, and physical chemistry, to name a...
In the last years we have developed a source which produces high-flux beams of electrically guided c...
Author Institution: Physics Department, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520There is a growing inter...
We present a versatile electric trap for the exploration of a wide range of quantum phenomena in the...
Inspired by the spectacular successes in the field of cold atoms, there is currently great interest ...
What we experience as an agreeable temperature is in fact due to a constant bombardment of our skin ...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Rochester. Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, 2008.This thesis describes...
The ability to cool and slow atoms with light for subsequent trappingallows investigations of the pr...
A general scheme for rotational cooling of diatomic heteronuclear molecules is proposed. It uses a s...
Ultracold molecules are a promising platform for diverse scientific goals, ranging from quantum info...
Abstract. We discuss the possibility of trapping polar molecules in the standing-wave electromagneti...
A detailed treatment of an electro-optical trap for polar molecules, realized by embedding an optica...
Cooling and trapping of atoms with light provides us with samples far colder and denser than possibl...
A linear AC trap for polar molecules in high-field seeking states has been devised and implemented, ...
Cryogenic buffer gas cooled beams and cells can be used to study many species, from atoms and polar ...
Many areas of physics—precision measurements, quantum information, and physical chemistry, to name a...
In the last years we have developed a source which produces high-flux beams of electrically guided c...
Author Institution: Physics Department, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520There is a growing inter...