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Evaporative cooling of atomic chromium
Author(s) -
Jonathan Weinstein,
Robert deCarvalho,
Cindy Hancox,
John M. Doyle
Publication year - 2002
Publication title -
physical review a
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1094-1622
pISSN - 1050-2947
DOI - 10.1103/physreva.65.021604
Subject(s) - chromium , physics , atomic physics , degenerate energy levels , trapping , helium , isotopes of helium , range (aeronautics) , evaporative cooler , magnetic trap , fermion , nuclear physics , plasma , thermodynamics , particle physics , quantum mechanics , materials science , metallurgy , ecology , composite material , biology
We report the magnetic trapping and evaporative cooling of bosonic and fermionic isotopes of atomic chromium. Using a cryogenic helium buffer gas, 10 1 2 chromium atoms are trapped at an initial temperature of ∼ 1 K. The chromium atoms are then cooled adiabatically and evaporatively to temperatures as low as ∼10 mK. Elastic and inelastic 5 2 Cr collisional cross sections are measured over this temperature range. Prospects for simultaneously creating a 5 2 Cr Bose-Einstein condensate and 5 3 Cr Fermi degenerate gas will he discussed.

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