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arXiv:1809.07096 · Applied Physics B

Comparison of time profiles for the magnetic transport of cold atoms

Thomas Badr, Dany Ben Ali, Joseph Seaward, Yanliang Guo, Fabrice Wiotte, Romain Dubessy, Hélène Perrin, A. Perrin

Published May 16, 2019• 3 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s00340-019-7213-0

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Two methods of absorption imaging to detect cold atoms in a magnetic trap are implemented for a high-precision cold atom interferometer. In the first method, a probe laser which is in resonance with a cycle transition frequency is used to evaluate the quantity and distribution of the atom sample. In the second method, the probe laser is tuned to an open transition frequency, which stimulates a few and constant number of photons per atom. This method has a shorter interaction time and results in absorption images which are not affected by the magnetic field and the light field. We make a comparison of performance between these two imaging methods in the sense of parameters such as pulse duration, light intensity, and magnetic field strength. The experimental results show that the second method is more reliable when detecting the quantity and density profiles of the atoms. These results fit well to the theoretical analysis.
This work experimentally demonstrates a new method of optimizing the transport of cold atoms via modulating the velocity profile imposed on a magnetic quadrupole trap. The trap velocity and corresponding modulation are controlled by varying the currents of two pairs of anti-Helmholtz coils. Cold 87 Rb atoms are transported in a non-adiabatic regime over 22 mm in 200 ms. For the transported atoms their final-vibration amplitude dependences of modulation period number, depth, and initial phase are investigated. With modulation period n =5, modulation depth K =0.55, and initial phase φ=0, cold atom clouds with more atom numbers, smaller final-vibration amplitude, and lower temperature are efficiently transported. Theoretical analysis and numerical simulation are also provided, which are in good agreement with experimental results.