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Lecture notes in physics

Ultracold Trapped Molecules: Novel Systemsfor Tests of the Time-Independenceof the Electron-to-Proton Mass Ratio

U. Fröhlich, Bernhard Roth, P. Antonini, Cláus Lämmerzahl, Andreas Wicht, Stephan Schiller

Published Jan 1, 2004• 18 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-540-40991-5_18

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Ultracold Trapped Molecules: Novel Systems for Tests of the Time-Independence of the Electron-to-Proton Mass Ratio

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The variation of proton–electron mass ratio can be tested through precise measurements of the transition frequency of ultracold diatomic molecules confined in an optical trap. We propose to measure resonant frequency via the Raman transition induced by an intense trapping laser beam and a weak probe laser beam. By tuning the trap laser to a specific frequency at which the AC Stark shift is cancelled, the relative frequency shift on the Raman transition can be reduced to below 10 −16 .

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Ultracold molecular spectroscopy: toward the narrow-line cooling of molecules

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A new spectroscopic method that utilizes microwave transition of ultracold molecules is demonstrated. The narrow spectral linewidth (approximately 100 Hz) was guaranteed by preparing molecules at low temperature, and a high signal-to-noise ratio was achieved by preparing a significant fraction of molecules in the target internal state. The repetition rate of the experiment was approximately 10 Hz, which was only limited by the time needed to load ultracold atoms into the magneto-optical trap. To demonstrate the performance, we investigated the hyperfine structures of the vibrational ground states of the and states of KRb molecules. This technique not only allows us to pursue the narrow-line laser cooling of KRb molecules, but also provided us with essential information for realizing precision spectroscopies e.g., the search for the temporal variation of the electron-to-proton mass ratio.

New Journal of Physics•Mar 27, 2015•5 citations

Ultracold Molecules: Formation, Detection

Olivier Dulieu

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2003•0 citations
A new spectroscopic method that utilizes microwave transition of ultracold molecules is demonstrated. The narrow spectral linewidth (approximately 100 Hz) was guaranteed by preparing molecules at low temperature, and a high signal-to-noise ratio was achieved by preparing a significant fraction of molecules in the target internal state. The repetition rate of the experiment was approximately 10 Hz, which was only limited by the time needed to load ultracold atoms into the magneto-optical trap. To demonstrate the performance, we investigated the hyperfine structures of the vibrational ground states of the and states of KRb molecules. This technique not only allows us to pursue the narrow-line laser cooling of KRb molecules, but also provided us with essential information for realizing precision spectroscopies e.g., the search for the temporal variation of the electron-to-proton mass ratio.