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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Resolving and addressing independent Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in individual sites of a CO$_{2}$ laser optical lattice

Eva Bookjans, Chris Hamley, Peyman Ahmadi, Michael Chapman

Published May 20, 2009• 0 citations
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Resolving and addressing independent Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in individual sites of a CO2_{2}2​ laser optical lattice
We report on parallel production of Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) in steerable, multiplexed crossed optical dipole traps. Using a conventional trap-weakening evaporation scheme, where the optical trapping power is lowered, we obtain an array of up to four independent BECs. To improve evaporation efficiency, we propose to target each crossed trap site with a narrow auxiliary laser beam, creating an escape channel for energetic atoms. We experimentally demonstrate runaway evaporation using this scheme, which is characterized by very modest weakening in atomic confinement such that high densities and elastic collision rates can be maintained. Based on discretely time-shared optical tweezers, our approach is particularly suited for addressing the problem of simultaneously cooling atoms in multiple traps, providing the freedom to act locally and in a tailored fashion at individual trap sites.
We catalog known optical moir\'e lattices and uncover exotic lattice configurations following a geometric analog of the ancient sieve of Eratosthenes algorithm for finding prime numbers. Rich dynamics of Bose-Einstein condensates loaded into these optical lattices is revealed from numerical simulations of time-of-flight interference patterns. What sets this method apart is the ability to tune the periodicity of the optical lattices without changing the wavelength of the laser, yet maintaining the local potential at the individual lattice sites. In addition, we discuss the ability to spatially translate the optical lattice through applying a structured phase only.