Holographic power-law traps for the efficient production of Bose-Einstein condensates
GD Bruce, SL Bromley, G Smirne… - Physical Review A …, 2011 - APS
Physical Review A—Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, 2011•APS
We use a phase-only spatial light modulator to generate light distributions in which the
intensity decays as a power law from a central maximum with order ranging from 2
(parabolic) to 0.5. We suggest that a sequence of these can be used as a time-dependent
optical dipole trap for all-optical production of Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in two
stages: efficient evaporative cooling in a trap with adjustable strength and depth, followed by
an adiabatic transformation of the trap order to cross the BEC transition in a reversible way …
intensity decays as a power law from a central maximum with order ranging from 2
(parabolic) to 0.5. We suggest that a sequence of these can be used as a time-dependent
optical dipole trap for all-optical production of Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in two
stages: efficient evaporative cooling in a trap with adjustable strength and depth, followed by
an adiabatic transformation of the trap order to cross the BEC transition in a reversible way …
We use a phase-only spatial light modulator to generate light distributions in which the intensity decays as a power law from a central maximum with order ranging from 2 (parabolic) to 0.5. We suggest that a sequence of these can be used as a time-dependent optical dipole trap for all-optical production of Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in two stages: efficient evaporative cooling in a trap with adjustable strength and depth, followed by an adiabatic transformation of the trap order to cross the BEC transition in a reversible way. Realistic experimental parameters are used to verify the capability of this approach in producing larger BECs than by evaporative cooling alone.
American Physical Society
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