activity
20022023
most citedSurface Deposition and Imaging of Large Ag Clusters Formed in He Droplets

80 citations · 225 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.mes-hall2023

Generation of Large Vortex-Free Superfluid Helium Nanodroplets

Anatoli Ulmer, Andrea Heilrath, Björn Senfftleben +38

Superfluid helium nanodroplets are an ideal environment for the formation of metastable, self-organized dopant nanostructures. However, the presence of vortices often hinders their…

cond-mat.other2020★ 19 cited

Shapes of rotating normal fluid 3He versus superfluid 4He droplets in molecular beams

Deepak Verma, Sean M. O. O Connell, Alexandra J. Feinberg +15

Previous single-pulse extreme ultraviolet and X-ray coherent diffraction studies revealed that superfluid 4He droplets obtained in free jet expansion acquire sizable angular moment…

cond-mat.other2019★ 40 cited

Angular momentum in rotating superfluid droplets

Sean M. O. OConnell, Rico Mayro P. Tanyag, Deepak Verma +14

The angular momentum of rotating superfluid droplets originates from quantized vortices and capillary waves, the interplay between which remains to be uncovered. Here, the rotation…

physics.atm-clus2011★ 80 cited

Surface Deposition and Imaging of Large Ag Clusters Formed in He Droplets

Evgeny Loginov, Luis F. Gomez, Andrey F. Vilesov

The utility of a continuous beam of He droplets for the assembly and surface deposition of Ag clusters, <N(Ag)> ~ 300 - 6 000, is studied with transmission electron microscopy. Ima…

physics.atm-clus2011★ 14 cited

Effects of the mean free path and relaxation in a model for the aggregation of particles in superfluid media

S. G. Alves, A. F. Vilesov, S. C. Ferreira

In this paper, we study a two-dimensional model for the growth of molecular clusters in superfluid helium at low temperature. In the model, particles of diameter a follow random ba…

physics.atm-clus2002★ 72 cited

Intense pulsed helium droplet beams

Mikhail N. Slipchenko, Susumu Kuma, Takamasa Momose +1

Pulsed (30 - 100 microseconds) nozzle beams have been used to generate helium droplets (<N> = 10^4-10^5). The dependence of the beam intensity and the mean droplet size on the sour…