Optically Tailored Trapping Geometries for Ultracold Atoms on a Type-II Superconducting Chip
arXiv:1905.03430 · doi:10.1063/1.5096997
Abstract
Superconducting atom chips have very significant advantages in realizing trapping structures for ultracold atoms compared to conventional atom chips. We extend these advantages further by developing the ability to dynamically tailor the superconducting trap architecture. Heating the chosen parts of a superconducting film by transferring optical images onto its surface we are able to modify the current density distribution and create desired trapping potentials. This method enables us to change the shape and structure of magnetic traps, enabling versatile applications in atomtronics.
5 pages, 7 figures
References in corpus (12)
- Reversible state transfer between superconducting qubits and atomic ensembles
- High-fidelity Rydberg quantum gate via a two-atom dark state
- Atomtronics-enabled Quantum Technologies
- Persistent Supercurrent Atom Chip
- Meissner effect in superconducting microtraps
- Bose-Einstein condensation on a superconducting atom chip
- Spin flip lifetimes in superconducting atom chips: BCS versus Eliashberg theory
- Measurement of the trapping lifetime close to a cold metallic surface on a cryogenic atom-chip
- Sensitivity of ultracold atoms to quantized flux in a superconducting ring
- On the feasibility of studying vortex noise in 2D superconductors with cold atoms
- Superconducting Qubit-Resonator-Atom Hybrid System
- 3D modeling of magnetic atom traps on type-II superconductor chips