Confinement effects on the stimulated dissociation of molecular BECs
I. Tikhonenkov, A. Vardi
Abstract
We show that a molecular BEC in a trap is stabilized against stimulated dissociation if the trap size is smaller than the resonance healing length (2/2mgn)1/2. The condensate shape determines the critical atom-molecule coupling frequency. We discuss an experiment for triggering dissociation by a sudden change of coupling or trap parameters. This effect demonstrates one of the unique collective features of 'superchemistry' in that the yield of a chemical reaction depends critically on the size and shape of the reaction vessel.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Non-Hermitian Skin Effect from Radiative Coupling in a Reciprocal Chiral Medium
Kin Hung Fung, Changhao Meng, Yixin Xiao et al.
Landau Theory for Commensurate Charge-Density Waves Coupled to Uniform Lattice Deformation
Keiji Nakatsugawa, Toshiyuki Fujii, Satoshi Tanda
PCB-Integrated CoPt Micromagnets for Magnetophoresis
Melissa Mitchell, Henrique Mira, Simon Bending et al.
Raman magnon spectroscopy of local interactions and ground state selection in Sr2IrO4
Xiang Li, Scott E. Cooper, Ahmed E. Fahmy et al.
Nonreciprocal Control of the Goos--Hänchen Shift via the Barnett Effect in Cavity Magnomechanics
Shah Fahad, Gao Xianlong
Theory of the Spinon-Mediated Witness Spin Glass in Herbertsmithite
Mitikorn Wood-Thanan, Felix Flicker