Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

A novel method for the generation of high Rydberg states of atoms and molecules 一个产生高里德堡态原子分子的新方法

王利 李海洋 白吉玲 吕日昌

Published Jan 1, 1998• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Decay Dynamics of High Rydberg States in Atoms and Molecules: Discussion

Paul Marie Guyon, Uzi Even

•Aug 1, 1997•0 citations

An efficient method to study highly excited states at the ab initio level and application to ultralong Rydberg CsNe molecules

Xiaomeng Liu, Yonggang Yang, Jianming Zhao +2 more

An efficient method to study highly excited states at the ab initio level has been introduced and applied to ultralong Rydberg CsNe molecules. Vibrational properties of Rydberg CsNe molecules are investigated on corresponding potential energy curves obtained by perturbation theory. The Rydberg CsNe molecules are associated with a Rydberg Cs(ns∕np) atom (n = 20-60) and a ground state Ne((1)S0) atom. The starting point for the perturbation treatment of corresponding Rydberg molecular potential energy curves is to generate accurate atomic Rydberg states from realistic ab initio effective core potential. According to the authors' knowledge this is a good reference for ultralong range molecules (order of 1000 Bohr radii) to be studied at the ab initio level.

The Journal of Chemical Physics•Aug 5, 2013•5 citations

Single-atom and multi-atom Excitation to Rydberg states

R. Han, Hui Khoon Ng, Berthold‐Georg Englert

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Jun 7, 2012•0 citations

Rydberg-Stark deceleration and trapping of atoms and molecules

Seiler, Christian

This thesis describes contributions to the development of a new method to control the translational motion of atoms and molecules in supersonic beams.This method, Rydberg-Stark deceleration, is in principle applicable to all atoms and molecules in the gas phase.It relies on the Stark effect exhibited by Rydberg states and enables the production of samples of translationally and internally cold atoms and molecules which have possible applications in high-resolution spectroscopic experiments, in the studies of collisions at low temperatures and in quantum information science.This method has been developed and tested in deceleration and trapping experiments on hydrogen and deuterium atoms, and hydrogen molecules initially moving in supersonic beams.Its power originates from the large dipole moments, easily exceeding 1000 Debye, induced in Rydberg states by electric fields.Large forces are exerted on Rydberg atoms and molecules

•Jan 1, 2013•2 citations

Advances in Physics of Rydberg Atoms and Molecules

Eugene Oks

Institute of Physics eBooks•Nov 1, 2021•4 citations

Electron Transfer from a High Rydberg Atom to a Molecule

Michio Matsuzawa

Physics of Electronic and Atomic Collisions: ICPEAC IX•Jan 1, 1975•0 citations
An efficient method to study highly excited states at the ab initio level has been introduced and applied to ultralong Rydberg CsNe molecules. Vibrational properties of Rydberg CsNe molecules are investigated on corresponding potential energy curves obtained by perturbation theory. The Rydberg CsNe molecules are associated with a Rydberg Cs(ns∕np) atom (n = 20-60) and a ground state Ne((1)S0) atom. The starting point for the perturbation treatment of corresponding Rydberg molecular potential energy curves is to generate accurate atomic Rydberg states from realistic ab initio effective core potential. According to the authors' knowledge this is a good reference for ultralong range molecules (order of 1000 Bohr radii) to be studied at the ab initio level.
This thesis describes contributions to the development of a new method to control the translational motion of atoms and molecules in supersonic beams.This method, Rydberg-Stark deceleration, is in principle applicable to all atoms and molecules in the gas phase.It relies on the Stark effect exhibited by Rydberg states and enables the production of samples of translationally and internally cold atoms and molecules which have possible applications in high-resolution spectroscopic experiments, in the studies of collisions at low temperatures and in quantum information science.This method has been developed and tested in deceleration and trapping experiments on hydrogen and deuterium atoms, and hydrogen molecules initially moving in supersonic beams.Its power originates from the large dipole moments, easily exceeding 1000 Debye, induced in Rydberg states by electric fields.Large forces are exerted on Rydberg atoms and molecules