Nonadiabatic transitions are known to be major loss channels for atoms in magnetic traps but have thus far not been experimentally reported upon for trapped molecules. We have observed and quantified losses due to nonadiabatic transitions for three isotopologues of ammonia in electrostatic traps by comparing the trapping times in traps with a zero and a nonzero electric field at the center. Nonadiabatic transitions are seen to dominate the overall loss rate even for the present samples that are at relatively high temperatures of 30 mK. It is anticipated that losses due to nonadiabatic transitions in electric fields are omnipresent in ongoing experiments on cold molecules
We here report on the realization of an electrodynamic trap, capable of trapping neutral atoms and m...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
This thesis describes the effect of an electric field on the interaction between rubidium and ammoni...
Nonadiabatic transitions are known to be major loss channels for atoms in magnetic traps but have th...
In AMO (Atomic, Molecular, and Optical) physics, an important part of making precise measurements is...
The ability to cool and slow atoms with light for subsequent trappingallows investigations of the pr...
A polar molecule experiences a force in an inhomogeneous electric field. Using this force, neutral m...
We report on the Stark deceleration and electrostatic trapping of ¹⁴NH (a¹Δ) radicals. In the trap, ...
Author Institution: Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin, GermanyWe report on th...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Cold molecules are potentially beneficial for several areas of research. They have applications in s...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A linear AC trap for polar molecules in high-field seeking states has been devised and implemented, ...
Here we report on the accumulation of ground-state NH molecules in a static magnetic trap. A pulsed ...
We present experiments in which an ultra-cold sample of ammonia molecules is released from an electr...
We here report on the realization of an electrodynamic trap, capable of trapping neutral atoms and m...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
This thesis describes the effect of an electric field on the interaction between rubidium and ammoni...
Nonadiabatic transitions are known to be major loss channels for atoms in magnetic traps but have th...
In AMO (Atomic, Molecular, and Optical) physics, an important part of making precise measurements is...
The ability to cool and slow atoms with light for subsequent trappingallows investigations of the pr...
A polar molecule experiences a force in an inhomogeneous electric field. Using this force, neutral m...
We report on the Stark deceleration and electrostatic trapping of ¹⁴NH (a¹Δ) radicals. In the trap, ...
Author Institution: Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin, GermanyWe report on th...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
Cold molecules are potentially beneficial for several areas of research. They have applications in s...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
A linear AC trap for polar molecules in high-field seeking states has been devised and implemented, ...
Here we report on the accumulation of ground-state NH molecules in a static magnetic trap. A pulsed ...
We present experiments in which an ultra-cold sample of ammonia molecules is released from an electr...
We here report on the realization of an electrodynamic trap, capable of trapping neutral atoms and m...
Polar molecules in selected quantum states can be guided, decelerated, and trapped using electric fi...
This thesis describes the effect of an electric field on the interaction between rubidium and ammoni...