Preparation of ultracold atom clouds at the shot noise level
arXiv:1604.05087 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.117.073604
Abstract
We prepare number stabilized ultracold clouds through the real-time analysis of non-destructive images and the application of feedback. In our experiments, the atom number is determined by high precision Faraday imaging with uncertainty below the shot noise level, i.e., . Based on this measurement, feedback is applied to reduce the atom number to a user-defined target, whereupon a second imaging series probes the number stabilized cloud. By this method, we show that the atom number in ultracold clouds can be prepared below the shot noise level.
Main text: 4 Figures, 4 pages. Supplemental Information: 4 figures, 5 pages
References in corpus (8)
- Nonlinear atom interferometer surpasses classical precision limit
- Experimental demonstration of quantum memory for light
- Twin matter waves for interferometry beyond the classical limit
- Fisher Information and entanglement of non-Gaussian spin states
- Generation and detection of a sub-Poissonian atom number distribution in a one-dimensional optical lattice
- Phase locking a clock oscillator to a coherent atomic ensemble
- Atom Fock state preparation by trap reduction
- In-trap fluorescence detection of atoms in a microscopic dipole trap
Cited by in corpus (36)
- Simultaneous tracking of spin angle and amplitude beyond classical limits
- Observation of Atom Number Fluctuations in a Bose-Einstein Condensate
- Vortex Mass in a Superfluid
- Criticality-enhanced quantum sensing in ferromagnetic Bose-Einstein condensates: role of readout measurement and detection noise
- Induced density correlations in a sonic black hole condensate
- PT-symmetric feedback induced linewidth narrowing
- The mixing-demixing phase diagram of ultracold heteronuclear mixtures in a ring trimer
- Continuous feedback on a quantum gas coupled to an optical cavity
- Observation of Microcanonical Atom Number Fluctuations in a Bose-Einstein Condensate
- Sub-atom shot noise Faraday imaging of ultracold atom clouds
- Measurements of spin properties of atomic systems in and out of equilibrium via noise spectroscopy
- Entanglement-enhanced phase estimation without prior phase information
- Spatially-selective in situ magnetometry of ultracold atomic clouds
- Cavity-assisted preparation and detection of a unitary Fermi gas
- Cooling and state preparation in an optical lattice via Markovian feedback control
- Dispersive optical detection of magnetic Feshbach resonances in ultracold gases
- Measurement-enhanced determination of BEC phase transitions
- Continuum of classical-field ensembles from canonical to grand canonical and the onset of their equivalence
- Accelerating Dissipative State Preparation with Adaptive Open Quantum Dynamics
- Spatial calibration of high-density absorption imaging
- Imaging the interface of a qubit and its quantum-many-body environment
- Dispersive detection of atomic ensembles in the presence of strong lensing
- Atom Number Fluctuations in Bose Gases -- Statistical analysis of parameter estimation
- Deterministic quantum state transfer of atoms in a random magnetic field
- On the fluctuations of the number of atoms in the condensate
- Interferometric measurement of interhyperfine scattering lengths in Rb
- Weak-Measurement-Induced Heating in Bose-Einstein Condensates
- Preparing Quantum States by Measurement-feedback Control with Bayesian Optimization
- Mesoscopic dynamical differences from quantum state preparation in a Bose-Hubbard trimer
- Fano resonances for tilted linear and quadratic band touching dispersions in a harmonically driven potential well
- Tracking evaporative cooling of a mesoscopic atomic quantum gas in real time
- Bose-Einstein condensation in exotic lattice geometries
- Precision Minimally-destructive detection of ultra-cold atomic ensembles
- Feedback cooling of fermionic atoms in optical lattices
- Fock State Sampling Method -- Characteristic temperature of maximal fluctuations for interacting bosons in box potentials
- Scaling Laws Governing the Collapse of a Bose-Einstein Condensate