We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside or outside an optical cavity, under experimentally-realisable conditions. We evaluate the cooling forces using the general solution of a transfer matrix method for a moving scatterer inside a general one-dimensional system composed of immobile optical elements. Assuming the same atomic saturation parameter, we find that the two cooling schemes provide cooling forces and equilibrium temperatures of comparable magnitude
The dipole force, which avoids the closed cycle of pumping and spontaneous emission that renders las...
Laser cooling of atoms has not only enabled Bose-Einstein condensation, but has also resulted in a n...
We present detailed discussions of cooling and trapping mechanisms for an atom in an optical trap in...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is eit...
Optical cooling methods are generally applicable to a very restricted range of species. As a means ...
The term `laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
The term 'laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
The authors thank Peter Domokos and Helmut Ritsch for helpful discussionsWe present a mechanism fo...
The term `laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
We present a scattering model which enables us to describe the mechanical force, including the veloc...
We propose a generic approach to nonresonant laser cooling of atoms/molecules in a bistable optical ...
We investigate theoretically the mechanical effects of light on atoms trapped by an external potenti...
We present a theoretical analysis of a novel scheme for optical cooling of particles that does not i...
The dipole force, which avoids the closed cycle of pumping and spontaneous emission that renders las...
Laser cooling of atoms has not only enabled Bose-Einstein condensation, but has also resulted in a n...
We present detailed discussions of cooling and trapping mechanisms for an atom in an optical trap in...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is either inside...
We compare the efficiencies of two optical cooling schemes, where a single particle is eit...
Optical cooling methods are generally applicable to a very restricted range of species. As a means ...
The term `laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
The term 'laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
The authors thank Peter Domokos and Helmut Ritsch for helpful discussionsWe present a mechanism fo...
The term `laser cooling' is applied to the use of optical means to cool the motional energies of eit...
We present a scattering model which enables us to describe the mechanical force, including the veloc...
We propose a generic approach to nonresonant laser cooling of atoms/molecules in a bistable optical ...
We investigate theoretically the mechanical effects of light on atoms trapped by an external potenti...
We present a theoretical analysis of a novel scheme for optical cooling of particles that does not i...
The dipole force, which avoids the closed cycle of pumping and spontaneous emission that renders las...
Laser cooling of atoms has not only enabled Bose-Einstein condensation, but has also resulted in a n...
We present detailed discussions of cooling and trapping mechanisms for an atom in an optical trap in...