2009
DOI: 10.1103/physreva.80.050701
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Radio-frequency dressing of multiple Feshbach resonances

Abstract: We demonstrate and theoretically analyze the dressing of several proximate Feshbach resonances in Rb-87 using radio-frequency (rf) radiation. We present accurate measurements and characterizations of the resonances, and the dramatic changes in scattering properties that can arise through the rf dressing. Our scattering theory analysis yields quantitative agreement with the experimental data. We also present a simple interpretation of our results in terms of rf-coupled bound states interacting with the collisio… Show more

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Cited by 54 publications
(59 citation statements)
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“…When one moves closer to the resonance, the inter-component scattering length decreases, providing better squeezing, but inter-component losses increase correspondingly [48], eliminating the coherence faster. Figure 4 shows the evolution of squeezing parameter in time for four different values of a 1 , where best results are achieved for a 12 = 90 a 0 .…”
Section: Large-scale Two-component Atom Interferometrymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…When one moves closer to the resonance, the inter-component scattering length decreases, providing better squeezing, but inter-component losses increase correspondingly [48], eliminating the coherence faster. Figure 4 shows the evolution of squeezing parameter in time for four different values of a 1 , where best results are achieved for a 12 = 90 a 0 .…”
Section: Large-scale Two-component Atom Interferometrymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…no linear coupling, component |1 is pushed to the edge of the cloud. This results from the fact that the repulsive interaction of component |1 is larger than for the other component a 11 [9,23]); here, a xy represents the scattering length between the x, y components. It is important to note that this is not due to demixing dynamics resulting from an instability corresponding to ∆ < 1 [28] but has to be regarded as energetic separation of the two components.…”
Section: Fig 1: (Color Online)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, early experimental efforts produced binary mixtures of two different hyperfine states of 23 Na [6] and of 87 Rb [7]. The progressively improving experimental control has enabled detailed observations of phase separation phenomena and associated multi-component dynamics [8][9][10][11][12][13].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This method is not well suited to typical rf-dressed traps, which use lower magnetic fields than those required to reach the Feshbach resonances of most species. We note that although rf fields may be used to control a Feshbach resonance this typically still requires a bias field or high frequencies [38][39][40], further complicated by the reduced freedom in these parameters when the rf field provides the confinement mechanism. Although the inter-species scattering lengths cannot be changed, the interaction between two species can be adjusted by varying their spatial overlap as above.…”
Section: Species Selectivity With Multiple Rfsmentioning
confidence: 99%