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Key engineering materials

Bose-Einstein Condensation and its Achieving Technique

Z.G. Wang

Published Jan 1, 2010• 4 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Since Einstein predicted the phenomenon of Bose-Einstein Condensation in 1924, more physical scientists have tried to realize it, but they didn’t break through until 1995. In this paper, the characteristics and conditions of BEC are introduced first, and then the exploration course is presented. Based on these studied, the realizing techniques of BEC is proposed, including Laser Refrigeration Technique, Ion Trapping of Magnetic Capture, Evaporative Cooling Technology and Measurement Technology of BEC, etc.

DOI
10.4028/www.scientific.net/kem.426-427.381

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Since Einstein predicted the phenomenon of Bose-Einstein Condensation in 1924, more physical scientists have tried to realize it, but they didn’t break through until 1995. In this paper, the characteristics and conditions of BEC are introduced first, and then the exploration course is presented. Based on these studied, the realizing techniques of BEC is proposed, including Laser Refrigeration Technique, Ion Trapping of Magnetic Capture, Evaporative Cooling Technology and Measurement Technology of BEC, etc.
Bose-Einstein Condensation (BEC) in dilute atomic gases has extensively been studied both experimentally and theoretically. Its principle is to be mentioned, as well as important techniques to realize BEC, such as those for laser cooling and evaporative cooling. As an example of new BEC studies, BEC in a system with a spin degree of freedom is also mentioned, for which we propose here an application of optical magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to observe the distribution of spin-polarized atoms with high resolution.
Bose–Einstein condensation in a gas has now been achieved. Atoms are cooled to the point of condensation using laser cooling and trapping, followed by magnetic trapping and evaporative cooling. These techniques are explained, as well as the techniques by which we observe the cold atom samples. Three different signatures of Bose–Einstein condensation are described. A number of properties of the condensate, including collective excitations, distortions of the wave function by interactions, and the fraction of atoms in the condensate versus temperature, have also been measured.
This work describes the design and construction of the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) apparatus at the University of Toronto. The aim of the experiment is to create a Bose-Einstein condensate out of a vapour cloud of 87Rb atoms using a combination of laser cooling, magnetic trapping and evaporative cooling. The design and construction of all of the constituent parts necessary for the realization of these techniques are described in this work. The apparatus consists of two magneto-optical traps (MOTs, whereby the atoms are collected from a background vapour into the first MOT, and then transferred into the second MOT, which is in a region of ultra-high vacuum (
With the prevalence of quantum theory, many physicists have focused on the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) because it reveals the quantum behavior macroscopically. This article discusses briefly the discovery of BEC and the difficulties to achieve BEC. After that, the general procedures to achieve BEC are introduced while the mechanism of important techniques to accomplish each procedure is illustrated, such as laser cooling, trapping, and evaporative cooling. Besides, the unique physical properties of BEC are introduced in this article. Finally, the possible application of BEC in the field of an atom laser, simulation, and the atomic clock is evaluated.
Experimental techniques to produce and observe a Bose-Einstein condensate of rubidium atoms are presented. The atoms are first optically cooled and trapped in an ultra-high vacuum (-10-11 torr) glass cell using a double magneto-optical trap, and then transferred to a “cloverleaf” magnetic trap. Rf-induced evaporation is performed to further cool the magnetically trapped atoms below the phase transition of Bose-Einstein condensation. The velocity distribution (inferred by absorption imaging) of the cooled atomic cloud clearly shows the expected bi-modal structure characteristic of a condensate
The following article is a written version of the Richtmyer award lecture given to the annual meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers in January 1996. I discuss the basic idea of Bose–Einstein condensation in a gas and how it has been produced and examined. To cool the atoms to the point of condensation we use laser cooling and trapping, followed by magnetic trapping and evaporative cooling. These techniques are explained, along with the signatures of Bose–Einstein condensation that we observe. I also discuss how very similar laser cooling and trapping techniques have been incorporated into undergraduate laboratory experiments.