Production of large K Bose-Einstein condensates using D1 gray molasses
arXiv:1608.07354 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.94.033408
Abstract
We use D1 gray molasses to achieve Bose-Einstein condensation of a large number of K atoms in an optical dipole trap. By combining a new configuration of compressed-MOT with D1 gray molasses, we obtain a cold sample of atoms with a temperature as low as 42 K. After magnetically transferring the atoms into the final glass cell, we perform a two-stage evaporative cooling. A condensate with up to atoms in the lowest Zeeman state is achieved in the optical dipole trap. Furthermore, we observe two narrow Feshbach resonances in the lowest hyperfine channel, which are in good agreement with theoretical predictions.
6 pages, 5 figures
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- Narrow-linewidth cooling of Li atoms using the 2S-3P transition
- Feshbach spectroscopy of an ultracold K-Li mixture and K atoms
- Cooling All External Degrees of Freedom of Optically Trapped Chromium Atoms Using Gray Molasses