Electrodynamic trapping of spinless neutral atoms with an atom chip
arXiv:physics/0603157 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.96.123001
Abstract
Three dimensional electrodynamic trapping of neutral atoms has been demonstrated. By applying time-varying inhomogeneous electric fields with micron-sized electrodes, nearly strontium atoms in the state have been trapped with a lifetime of 80 ms. In order to design the electrodes, we numerically analyzed the electric field and simulated atomic trajectories in the trap, which showed reasonable agreement with the experiment.
4pages, 4figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. Lett
References in corpus (10)
- Heating of trapped ions from the quantum ground state
- Impact of the Casimir-Polder Potential and Johnson Noise on Bose-Einstein Condensate Stability near Surfaces
- Loss and heating of particles in small and noisy traps
- Thermally induced spin flips above an atom chip
- An AC electric trap for ground-state molecules
- Bose-Einstein condensates near a microfabricated surface
- Heating of trapped atoms near thermal surfaces
- Two-dimensional trapping of dipolar molecules in time-varying electric fields
- Coherence-preserving trap architecture for long-term control of giant Rydberg atoms
- Lifetime measurement of the ^3P_2 metastable state of strontium atoms
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Colloquium: Physics of optical lattice clocks
- Bose-Einstein condensate coupled to a nanomechanical resonator on an atom chip
- Fifteen Years of Cold Matter on the Atom Chip: Promise, Realizations, and Prospects
- Trapping molecules on a chip in traveling potential wells
- Laser cooling and trapping of atomic strontium for ultracold atom physics, high-precision spectroscopy and quantum sensors
- A Stark decelerator on a chip
- Trapping of Rb atoms by ac electric fields
- Trapping of Neutral Rubidium with a Macroscopic Three-Phase Electric Trap
- Nonlinear dynamics in an alternating gradient guide for neutral particles
- Manipulation of quantum particles in rapidly oscillating potentials by inducing phase hops
- Magnetic interactions of cold atoms with anisotropic conductors
- Feasibility of the optical fiber clock
- AC electric trapping of neutral atoms
- Planar electric trap for neutral particles