Journal of Applied Physics · 1984 · 32 citations · 4 references
EngineeringNuclear PhysicsPhysicsBottom-up SynthesisNatural SciencesSpectroscopyAtomic Emission SpectroscopyApplied PhysicsUltracold AtomAtomic PhysicsAtom BuncherParticle TechnologyIon Beam InstrumentationChemistryInstrumentationIon EmissionFree AtomResonance Ionization Spectroscopy
An ‘‘atom buncher’’ for controlling the concentration of gaseous samples has been conceptualized, evaluated theoretically, fabricated, and tested with excellent results. In effect, the atom buncher greatly increases the probability that a free atom will be in a small detector volume at a desired time. This was accomplished by using cryogenic techniques to condense atoms on a small spot and a pulsed laser to momentarily heat the spot to release the atoms at the desired time. Our work on noble gas atom counting by using resonance ionization spectroscopy is discussed as one example of the applications of the atom buncher.
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Resonance ionization spectroscopy and one-atom detection
G. S. Hurst, M. G. Payne, Stefan Krämer et al. · Reviews of Modern Physics · 1979 · 528 citations
Engineering, Nuclear Physics, Atomic Emission Spectroscopy +20
Effects Due to Absorption of Laser Radiation
John F. Ready · Journal of Applied Physics · 1965 · 489 citations
G. S. Hurst, M. G. Payne, Stefan Krämer et al. · Physics Today · 1980 · 78 citations