Characterizing Feshbach resonances in ultracold scattering calculations
arXiv:1708.04661 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.96.042705
Abstract
We describe procedures for converging on and characterizing zero-energy Feshbach resonances that appear in scattering lengths as a function of an external field. The elastic procedure is appropriate for purely elastic scattering, where the scattering length is real and displays a true pole. The regularized scattering length (RSL) procedure is appropriate when there is weak background inelasticity, so that the scattering length is complex and displays an oscillation rather than a pole, but the resonant scattering length is close to real. The fully complex procedure is appropriate when there is substantial background inelasticity and the real and complex parts of are required. We demonstrate these procedures for scattering of ultracold Rb in various initial states. All of them can converge on and provide full characterization of resonances, from initial guesses many thousands of widths away, using scattering calculations at only about 10 values of the external field.
9 pages, 5 figures
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- Molecule formation in ultracold atomic gases
- Ultracold atom-molecule collisions and bound states in magnetic fields: tuning zero-energy Feshbach resonances in He-NH (3Sigma-)
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- Feshbach Spectroscopy of Cs Atom Pairs in Optical Tweezers
- Feshbach resonances and molecule formation in ultracold mixtures of Rb and Yb(P) atoms
- Spin--spin interaction and magnetic Feshbach resonances in collisions of high-spin atoms with closed-shell atoms
- Formation of ultracold KCs Feshbach molecules
- Fitting ultracold resonances without a fit