Controlling collisions of ultracold atoms with dc electric fields
R. V. Krems
Abstract
It is demonstrated that elastic collisions of ultracold atoms forming a heteronuclear collision complex can be manipulated by laboratory practicable dc electric fields. The mechanism of electric field control is based on the interaction of the instantaneous dipole moment of the collision pair with external electric fields. It is shown that this interaction is dramatically enhanced in the presence of a p-wave shape or Feshbach scattering resonance near the collision threshold, which leads to novel electric-field-induced Feshbach resonances.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Influence of Many-Body Dipole-Dipole Interactions on Excitation Transfer in a Dense Gas
A. A. Bobrov, S. A. Saakyan, B. B. Zelener et al.
Beyond-EUV spectrum of highly-charged gadolinium
M. L. Reitsma, J. Sheil, O. O. Versolato et al.
Measuring the Sr+ 5s1/2 Landé g-factor Using Singlet-Triplet Oscillations in a Circular Rydberg State of Strontium
Baptiste Muraz, Mathis Pepin, Corentin Guimard et al.
Robust watt-level continuous-wave deep-ultraviolet lasers near 230 nm
J. Cai, M. Stoepper, P. Agarwal et al.
High-density Optical Quantum Sensors with Pulsed Probe Read-out for Correlated Spin-Noise Reduction
Igor Savukov, Young Jin Kim
Measurement of the O- Photodetachment cross-section in the electrostatic storage ring FLSR
Oliver Forstner, Thorben Niemeyer, Andrey I. Bondarev et al.