Lithium atoms channeled in the nodes of an intense standing-wave radiation field are cooled to near the recoil limit by adibatically reducing the radiation intensity. The final momentum distribution has a narrow component with a root-mean-squared momentum of 2ħk in one dimension, where ħk is the momentum of a radiation-field photon. The data are compared with the results of a Monte Carlo simulation using a two-level atom model. This process may be useful for cooling and increasing the phase-space density of atoms confined in a magnetic trap
The high velocity of free atoms associated with the thermal motion, together with the velocity distr...
An antiproton cloud cooled at 4.2 K in a Penning trap can be further cooled by adiabatic reduction o...
Adiabatic cooling is shown to be a simple and effective method to cool many charged particles in a t...
Lithium atoms channeled in the nodes of an intense standing-wave radiation field are cooled to near ...
The effect of the dipole force and its fluctuation on the motion of Li atoms in an intense, one-dime...
9 pages, 6 figuresInternational audienceWe investigate experimentally the energy distribution of a s...
We propose an alternative method to laser cooling. Our approach utilizes the extreme brightness of a...
The theory of laser cooling assisted by transverse magnetic field B-t based on the (1+3)-level atomi...
Dipole force has been used to deflect an atomic beam by large angles and to effect a large increase ...
Recent work provides a general two-step solution to trapping and cooling of atoms. The first step is...
The forces felt by atoms when illuminated with resonant radiation can reduce their velocity dispersi...
In the field of atomic physics, there is a growing demand for large numbers of dense, trapped atoms....
International audienceA combination of static and oscillating magnetic fields can be used to 'dress'...
We show that the counter-propagating frequency-modulated (FM) waves of the same intensity can split ...
This review describes the methods of trapping cold atoms in electromagnetic fields and in the combin...
The high velocity of free atoms associated with the thermal motion, together with the velocity distr...
An antiproton cloud cooled at 4.2 K in a Penning trap can be further cooled by adiabatic reduction o...
Adiabatic cooling is shown to be a simple and effective method to cool many charged particles in a t...
Lithium atoms channeled in the nodes of an intense standing-wave radiation field are cooled to near ...
The effect of the dipole force and its fluctuation on the motion of Li atoms in an intense, one-dime...
9 pages, 6 figuresInternational audienceWe investigate experimentally the energy distribution of a s...
We propose an alternative method to laser cooling. Our approach utilizes the extreme brightness of a...
The theory of laser cooling assisted by transverse magnetic field B-t based on the (1+3)-level atomi...
Dipole force has been used to deflect an atomic beam by large angles and to effect a large increase ...
Recent work provides a general two-step solution to trapping and cooling of atoms. The first step is...
The forces felt by atoms when illuminated with resonant radiation can reduce their velocity dispersi...
In the field of atomic physics, there is a growing demand for large numbers of dense, trapped atoms....
International audienceA combination of static and oscillating magnetic fields can be used to 'dress'...
We show that the counter-propagating frequency-modulated (FM) waves of the same intensity can split ...
This review describes the methods of trapping cold atoms in electromagnetic fields and in the combin...
The high velocity of free atoms associated with the thermal motion, together with the velocity distr...
An antiproton cloud cooled at 4.2 K in a Penning trap can be further cooled by adiabatic reduction o...
Adiabatic cooling is shown to be a simple and effective method to cool many charged particles in a t...