activity
20042016
most citedTheory and applications of atomic and ionic polarizabilities

493 citations · 1.3k across the 32 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

32 papers

physics.atom-ph2016★ 25 cited

Relativistic calculations of quasi-one-electron atoms and ions using Laguerre and Slater spinors

Jun Jiang, J. Mitroy, Yongjun Cheng +1

A relativistic description of the structure of heavy alkali atoms and alkali-like ions using S-spinors and L-spinors has been developed. The core wavefunction is defined by a Dirac…

physics.atom-ph2014★ 53 cited

Effective oscillator strength distributions of spherically symmetric atoms for calculating polarizabilities and long-range atom-atom interactions

Jun Jiang, J. Mitroy, Yongjun Cheng +1

Effective oscillator strength distributions are systematically generated and tabulated for the alkali atoms, the alkaline-earth atoms, the alkaline-earth ions, the rare gases and s…

physics.atom-ph2014★ 46 cited

Measurement of magic wavelengths for the 40Ca+ clock transition

Peiliang Liu, Yao Huang, Wu Bian +6

We demonstrate experimentally the existence of magic wavelengths and determine the ratio of the oscillator strengths for a single trapped ion. For the first time, two magic wavelen…

physics.atom-ph2013★ 17 cited

Hyperfine effects on potassium tune-out wavelengths and polarizabilities

Jun Jiang, J. Mitroy

The influence of hyperfine interactions on the tune-out wavelengths of the K isotopes of the potassium atom was investigated. The hyperfine interaction of the $4s_{1/2…

physics.atom-ph2013★ 36 cited

Tune-out wavelengths for the alkaline earth atoms

Yongjun Cheng, Jun Jiang, Jim Mitroy

The lowest 3 tune-out wavelengths of the four alkaline-earth atoms, Be, Mg, Ca and Sr are determined from tabulations of matrix elements produced from large first principles calcul…

physics.atom-ph2013★ 4 cited

Black-body radiation shift of the Ga clock transition

Yongjun Cheng, J. Mitroy

The blackbody radiation shift of the Ga clock transition is computed to be Hz at 300 K. The small shift is consistent…