activity
19992023
most citedQuantum-State Controlled Chemical Reactions of Ultracold KRb Molecules

901 citations · 8.9k across the 109 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2010Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.quant-gas2010★ 29 cited

Emergent structure in a dipolar Bose gas in a one-dimensional lattice

Ryan M. Wilson, John L. Bohn

We consider an ultracold dipolar Bose gas in a one-dimensional lattice. For a sufficiently large lattice recoil energy, such a system becomes a series of non-overlapping Bose-Einst…

cond-mat.quant-gas2010★ 148 cited

Anisotropic superfluidity in a dipolar Bose gas

Christopher Ticknor, Ryan M. Wilson, John L. Bohn

We study the superfluid character of a dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate (DBEC) in a quasi-two dimensional (q2D) geometry. In particular, we allow for the dipole polarization to hav…

quant-ph2010★ 442 cited

Controlling the quantum stereodynamics of ultracold bimolecular reactions

M. H. G. de Miranda, A. Chotia, B. Neyenhuis +6

Chemical reaction rates often depend strongly on stereodynamics, namely the orientation and movement of molecules in three-dimensional space. An ultracold molecular gas, with a tem…

physics.atom-ph2010★ 70 cited

Dynamics of ultracold molecules in confined geometry and electric field

Goulven Quéméner, John L. Bohn

We present a time-independent quantum formalism to describe the dynamics of molecules with permanent electric dipole moments in a two-dimensional confined geometry such as a one-di…

physics.atom-ph2010★ 2 cited

On Measuring the Electron Electric Dipole Moment in Trapped Molecular Ions

Aaron E. Leanhardt, John L. Bohn, Huanqian Loh +5

Trapped diatomic molecular ions could prove to be a sensitive probe for a permanent electron electric dipole moment (eEDM). We propose to use a ground or metastable level,…

quant-ph2010★ 73 cited

A Simple Quantum Model of Ultracold Polar Molecule Collisions

Zbigniew Idziaszek, Goulven Quéméner, John L. Bohn +1

We present a unified formalism for describing chemical reaction rates of trapped, ultracold molecules. This formalism reduces the scattering to its essential features, namely, a pr…