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Optical lattices. --- Optoelectronics. --- Electronics --- Photonics --- Optoelectronics
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One of the most active areas in atomic, molecular and optical physics is the use of ultracold atomic gases in optical lattices to simulate the behaviour of electrons in condensed matter systems. The larger mass, longer length scale, and tuneable interactions in these systems allow the dynamics of atoms moving in these systems to be followed in real time, and resonant light scattering by the atoms allows this motion to be probed on a microscopic scale using site-resolved imaging. This book reviews the physics of Hubbard-type models for both bosons and fermions in an optical lattice, which give rise to a rich variety of insulating and conducting phases depending on the lattice properties and interparticle interactions. It also discusses the effect of disorder on the transport of atoms in these models, and the recently discovered phenomenon of many-body localization. It presents several examples of experiments using both density and momentum imaging and quantum gas microscopy to study the motion of atoms in optical lattices. These illustrate the power and flexibility of ultracold-lattice analogues for exploring exotic states of matter at an unprecedented level of precision.
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Quantum computers, though not yet available on the market, will revolutionize the future of information processing. Quantum computers for special purposes like quantum simulators are already within reach. The physics of ultracold atoms, ions and molecules offer unprecedented possibilities of control of quantum many body systems and novel possibilities of applications to quantum information processing and quantum metrology. Particularly fascinating is the possibility of usingultracold atoms in lattices to simulate condensed matter or even high energy physics.This book provides a complete and co
Quantum optics. --- Optical lattices. --- Many-body problem. --- Quantum theory. --- Quantum dynamics --- Quantum mechanics --- Quantum physics --- Physics --- Mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- n-body problem --- Problem of many bodies --- Problem of n-bodies --- Mechanics, Analytic --- Optoelectronics --- Optics --- Photons --- Quantum theory
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This book illustrates the history of Atomic Physics and shows how its most recent advances allow the possibility of performing precise measurements and achieving an accurate control on the atomic state. Written in an introductory style, this book is addressed to advanced undergraduate and graduate students, as well as to more experienced researchers who need to remain up-to-date with the most recent advances. The book focuses on experimental investigations, illustrating milestoneexperiments and key experimental techniques, and discusses the results and the challenges of contemporary research.
Quantum optics. --- Optical lattices. --- Quantum theory. --- Physical measurements. --- Ultracold neutrons. --- Nuclear physics. --- Atomic nuclei --- Atoms, Nuclei of --- Nucleus of the atom --- Physics --- Ultra-cold neutrons --- Cold neutrons --- Measurements, Physical --- Mathematical physics --- Measurement --- Quantum dynamics --- Quantum mechanics --- Quantum physics --- Mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- Optoelectronics --- Optics --- Photons --- Quantum theory --- Nuclear physics --- Physique nucléaire
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Discrete periodic structures play an important role in physics, and have opened up an exciting new area of investigation in recent years. Questions relating to the control of light in such structures still represent a major challenge. It is this highly active field that is addressed in the present thesis. Using the model system of a photorefractive nonlinearity that allows one to simultaneously create and control photonic lattices by light, the author obtains a comprehensive picture of the control of nonlinear and quantum optics phenomena in photonic lattices. He describes and demonstrates experimentally for the first time resonant transitions in two-dimensional hexagonal lattices, including Rabi oscillations and Landau-Zener tunneling, as well as the direct control and exploitation of these transitions. A particular highlight of this thesis is the study of soliton-cluster switching and control of Zener tunneling.
Nonlinear optics. --- Optical lattices. --- Photonics. --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Physics --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Light & Optics --- Applied Physics --- New optics --- Optics, Nonlinear --- Physics. --- Quantum optics. --- Nanoscale science. --- Nanoscience. --- Nanostructures. --- Optics. --- Optoelectronics. --- Plasmons (Physics). --- Statistical physics. --- Optics, Optoelectronics, Plasmonics and Optical Devices. --- Nonlinear Dynamics. --- Quantum Optics. --- Nanoscale Science and Technology. --- Optics --- Lasers --- Optoelectronics --- Optics, Lasers, Photonics, Optical Devices. --- Applications of Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos Theory. --- Lasers. --- Nanoscience --- Nano science --- Nanoscale science --- Nanosciences --- Science --- Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation --- Masers, Optical --- Optical masers --- Light amplifiers --- Light sources --- Optoelectronic devices --- Nonlinear optics --- Optical parametric oscillators --- Photons --- Quantum theory --- Mathematical statistics --- Statistical methods
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This highly interdisciplinary thesis covers a wide range of topics relating to the interface of cold atoms, quantum simulation, quantum magnetism and disorder. With a self-contained presentation, it provides a broad overview of the rapidly evolving area of cold atoms and is of interest to both undergraduates and researchers working in the field. Starting with a general introduction to the physics of cold atoms and optical lattices, it extends the theory to that of systems with different multispecies atoms. It advances the theory of many-body quantum systems in excited bands (of optical lattices) through an extensive study of the properties of both the mean-field and strongly correlated regimes. Particular emphasis is given to the context of quantum simulation, where as shown here, the orbital degree of freedom in excited bands allows the study of exotic models of magnetism not easily achievable with the previous alternative systems. In addition, it proposes a new model Hamiltonian that serves as a quantum simulator of various disordered systems in different symmetry classes that can easily be reproduced experimentally. This is of great interest, especially for the study of disorder in 2D quantum systems. .
Physics. --- Quantum physics. --- Phase transformations (Statistical physics). --- Condensed materials. --- Condensed matter. --- Low temperature physics. --- Low temperatures. --- Quantum computers. --- Spintronics. --- Quantum Gases and Condensates. --- Low Temperature Physics. --- Quantum Information Technology, Spintronics. --- Quantum Physics. --- Optical lattices. --- Quantum theory. --- Quantum dynamics --- Quantum mechanics --- Quantum physics --- Physics --- Mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- Optoelectronics --- Fluxtronics --- Magnetoelectronics --- Spin electronics --- Spinelectronics --- Microelectronics --- Nanotechnology --- Computers --- Cryogenics --- Low temperature physics --- Temperatures, Low --- Temperature --- Cold --- Condensed materials --- Condensed media --- Condensed phase --- Materials, Condensed --- Media, Condensed --- Phase, Condensed --- Liquids --- Matter --- Solids --- Phase changes (Statistical physics) --- Phase transitions (Statistical physics) --- Phase rule and equilibrium --- Statistical physics
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This work reports on the generation of artificial magnetic fields with ultracold atoms in optical lattices using laser-assisted tunneling, as well as on the first Chern-number measurement in a non-electronic system. It starts with an introduction to the Hofstadter model, which describes the dynamics of charged particles on a square lattice subjected to strong magnetic fields. This model exhibits energy bands with non-zero topological invariants called Chern numbers, a property that is at the origin of the quantum Hall effect. The main part of the work discusses the realization of analog systems with ultracold neutral atoms using laser-assisted-tunneling techniques both from a theoretical and experimental point of view. Staggered, homogeneous and spin-dependent flux distributions are generated and characterized using two-dimensional optical super-lattice potentials. Additionally their topological properties are studied via the observation of bulk topological currents. The experimental techniques presented here offer a unique setting for studying topologically non-trivial systems with ultracold atoms.
Atomic Physics --- Physics --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Optical lattices. --- Ultracold neutrons. --- Lattice gauge theories. --- Ultra-cold neutrons --- Gauge fields (Physics) --- Particles (Nuclear physics) --- Cold neutrons --- Optoelectronics --- Quantum Gases and Condensates. --- Low Temperature Physics. --- Quantum Information Technology, Spintronics. --- Phase transformations (Statistical physics). --- Condensed materials. --- Low temperature physics. --- Low temperatures. --- Quantum computers. --- Spintronics. --- Fluxtronics --- Magnetoelectronics --- Spin electronics --- Spinelectronics --- Microelectronics --- Nanotechnology --- Computers --- Cryogenics --- Low temperature physics --- Temperatures, Low --- Temperature --- Cold --- Condensed materials --- Condensed media --- Condensed phase --- Materials, Condensed --- Media, Condensed --- Phase, Condensed --- Liquids --- Matter --- Solids --- Phase changes (Statistical physics) --- Phase transitions (Statistical physics) --- Phase rule and equilibrium --- Statistical physics
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This thesis explores ultracold quantum gases of bosonic and fermionic atoms in optical lattices. The highly controllable experimental setting discussed in this work, has opened the door to new insights into static and dynamical properties of ultracold quantum matter. One of the highlights reported here is the development and application of a novel time-resolved spectroscopy technique for quantum many-body systems. By following the dynamical evolution of a many-body system after a quantum quench, the author shows how the important energy scales of the underlying Hamiltonian can be measured with high precision. This achievement, its application, and many other exciting results make this thesis of interest to a broad audience ranging from quantum optics to condensed matter physics. A lucid style of writing accompanied by a series of excellent figures make the work accessible to readers outside the rapidly growing research field of ultracold atoms.
Density functionals. --- Interacting boson-fermion models --- Low temperatures --- Optical lattices --- Physics --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Atomic Physics --- Optics. --- Atoms. --- Interference. --- Collisions (Nuclear physics) --- Bombardment with particles --- Electron collisions --- Impact phenomena (Nuclear physics) --- Nuclear collisions --- Particle collisions (Nuclear physics) --- Particles (Nuclear physics) --- Collisions --- Physics. --- Quantum physics. --- Phase transformations (Statistical physics). --- Condensed materials. --- Condensed matter. --- Low temperature physics. --- Low temperatures. --- Quantum computers. --- Spintronics. --- Quantum Gases and Condensates. --- Quantum Information Technology, Spintronics. --- Quantum Physics. --- Low Temperature Physics. --- Collisions (Physics) --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Matter --- Stereochemistry --- Light --- Constitution --- Quantum theory. --- Quantum dynamics --- Quantum mechanics --- Quantum physics --- Mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- Cryogenics --- Low temperature physics --- Temperatures, Low --- Temperature --- Cold --- Fluxtronics --- Magnetoelectronics --- Spin electronics --- Spinelectronics --- Microelectronics --- Nanotechnology --- Computers --- Condensed materials --- Condensed media --- Condensed phase --- Materials, Condensed --- Media, Condensed --- Phase, Condensed --- Liquids --- Solids --- Phase changes (Statistical physics) --- Phase transitions (Statistical physics) --- Phase rule and equilibrium --- Statistical physics
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This thesis unites the fields of optical atomic clocks and ultracold molecular science, laying the foundation for optical molecular measurements of unprecedented precision. Building upon optical manipulation techniques developed by the atomic clock community, this work delves into attaining surgical control of molecular quantum states. The thesis develops two experimental observables that one can measure with optical-lattice-trapped ultracold molecules: extremely narrow optical spectra, and angular distributions of photofragments that are ejected when the diatomic molecules are dissociated by laser light pulses. The former allows molecular spectroscopy approaching the level of atomic clocks, leading into molecular metrology and tests of fundamental physics. The latter opens the field of ultracold chemistry through observation of quantum effects such as matter-wave interference of photofragments and tunneling through reaction barriers. The thesis also describes a discovery of a new method of thermometry that can be used near absolute zero temperatures for particles lacking cycling transitions, solving a long-standing experimental problem in atomic and molecular physics.
Physics. --- Atomic structure. --- Molecular structure. --- Spectra. --- Quantum optics. --- Low temperature physics. --- Low temperatures. --- Physical measurements. --- Measurement. --- Spectroscopy. --- Microscopy. --- Quantum Optics. --- Low Temperature Physics. --- Measurement Science and Instrumentation. --- Atomic/Molecular Structure and Spectra. --- Spectroscopy and Microscopy. --- Optical spectroscopy. --- Photodissociation. --- Optical lattices. --- Optoelectronics --- Dissociation --- Photochemistry --- Spectroscopy, Optical --- Visible spectroscopy --- Spectrum analysis --- Measurement . --- Atomic structure . --- Molecular structure . --- Cryogenics --- Low temperature physics --- Temperatures, Low --- Temperature --- Cold --- Optics --- Photons --- Quantum theory --- Analysis, Microscopic --- Light microscopy --- Micrographic analysis --- Microscope and microscopy --- Microscopic analysis --- Optical microscopy --- Analysis, Spectrum --- Spectra --- Spectrochemical analysis --- Spectrochemistry --- Spectrometry --- Spectroscopy --- Chemistry, Analytic --- Interferometry --- Radiation --- Wave-motion, Theory of --- Absorption spectra --- Light --- Spectroscope --- Structure, Molecular --- Chemical structure --- Structural bioinformatics --- Structure, Atomic --- Atomic theory --- Measuring --- Mensuration --- Mathematics --- Technology --- Metrology --- Physical measurements --- Measurements, Physical --- Mathematical physics --- Measurement --- Qualitative --- Analytical chemistry
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The Special Issue contains theoretical and experimental works that report on studies of impurities in quantum gases, fundamental properties and universal aspects of quasiparticles and other related many-body phenomena. Particular focus is placed on the Fermi and Bose polarons. The Special Issue contains ten research articles and two reviews. M. G. Skou et al. report on the experimental observation of time dynamics of Bose polarons. Theoretical studies by H. Tajima et al., L. A. Ardila, and G. Panochko and V. Pastukhov touch upon the physics of multiple impurities, in particular, the induced impurity–impurity interactions in different spatial dimensions and the formation of multi-polaron states. G. M. Koutentakis et al. elaborate on the phenomenon of temporal orthogonality catastrophe in low dimensions. Polaritons in an electron gas are discussed by M. A. Bastarrachea-Magnani et al. M. Brooks et al. describe the emergence of anyons originating from angulons. F. Scazza et al. provide an overview of our current understanding of repulsive Bose and Fermi polarons. C. D’Errico and M. G. Tarallo explicate the effects of disorder in bosonic systems. The Special Issue also includes studies of correlated atom pairs in bosonic mixtures by O. Alon, the behavior of the three-body decay rate coefficients into shallow dimers in mass-imbalanced three-atom systems by P. Giannakeas and C. H. Greene, population and angular momentum transfer in Raman-coupled Bose–Einstein condensates by K. Mukherjee et al.
Research & information: general --- Physics --- Bose–Einstein condensate --- Laguerre–Gaussian --- Raman transition --- cold atoms --- light–matter interaction --- particle transfer --- density pattern --- polaron --- impurity --- spectroscopy of quasiparticles --- interpolaron correlations --- quantum depletion --- ultracold atoms --- Fermi degenerate gases --- Bose–Einstein condensates --- impurity dynamics --- ramsey interferometry --- polarons --- polariton --- Fermi polaron --- Landau theory --- quasiparticle interactions --- mixtures --- identical-boson pairs --- distinguishable-boson pairs --- natural geminals --- natural orbitals --- reduced density matrices --- intra-species reduced density matrices --- inter-species reduced density matrices --- fragmentation --- condensation --- infinite-particle-number limit --- harmonic-interaction models --- pair fragmentation --- Schmidt decomposition --- center-of-mass --- relative center-of-mass --- anyons --- quasiparticles --- Quantum Hall Effect --- topological states of matter --- few-body collisions --- Efimov effect --- mass-imbalanced systems --- recombination --- cold gases in optical lattices --- quantum phase transitions --- disordered systems --- Bose polaron --- pattern formation --- temporal orthogonality catastrophe --- Lee-Low-Pines transformation --- mobile and immobile impurities --- Bose polaron and bipolaron --- effective field theory approach --- induced interaction --- polaron–polaron interaction --- gas of impurities --- quantum–Monte Carlo --- Fermi polarons --- Bose polarons --- repulsive interactions --- metastable quasiparticles --- quasiparticle lifetime --- mediated interactions --- repulsive Fermi gas --- ultracold atomic mixtures
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