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

Observation of Van Der Waals and Optical Dipole Forces on Atoms in a Microcavity.

Adam Anderson

Published Jan 1, 1990• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Resonant Optical Suppression of the Van der Waals Force

Jenny Lam, Stephen Colby Rand, R. A. McFarlane

Springer series in optical sciences/SPringer series in optical sciences•Jan 1, 1987•0 citations

Observation de la force de van der Waals dans le miroir à atomes

Arnaud Landragin, G. Labeyrie, J.-Y. Courtois +2 more

Annales de Physique•Jan 1, 1995•1 citation

Van Der Waals Force In An Evanescent Wave Atomic Mirror

Arnaud Landragin, Courtois, Labeyrie +2 more

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•Jan 1, 1997•0 citations

Van Der Waals Force In An Evanescent Wave Atomic Mirror

Alain Aspect, Arnaud Landragin, J.-Y. Courtois +3 more

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•May 18, 1997•0 citations

Deflection of an atomic beam by the Casimir force

E. A. Hinds, Charles I. Sukenik, M. G. Boshier +1 more

The force experienced by an atom inside a parallel‐plate waveguide is one of the basic phenomena of cavity QED. The full QED expression for this force is a complicated function, which depends upon the atomic oscillator strengths, the position of the atom, and the width of the cavity. For ground‐state atoms one can distinguish two simple limits. (i) When the gap is sufficiently small, the force takes on the form of a van der Waals interaction between the instantaneous electric dipole of the atom and its multiple images in the walls of the waveguide. (ii) In a large gap, when the atom is far from the walls, the van der Waals force is suppressed and the main force predicted by theory is due to the Casimir interaction of the atom with the cavity vacuum field. Whereas the van der Waals force between atoms and conductors has previously been studied experimentally, the Casimir force has not. Here we report the first observation of atom deflection by the Casimir force.

AIP conference proceedings•Jan 1, 1991•4 citations

Measurement of Casimir–Polder and van der Waals interactions between an atom and a micrometer-sized cavity

E. A. Hinds

Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference•May 2, 1993•0 citations
The force experienced by an atom inside a parallel‐plate waveguide is one of the basic phenomena of cavity QED. The full QED expression for this force is a complicated function, which depends upon the atomic oscillator strengths, the position of the atom, and the width of the cavity. For ground‐state atoms one can distinguish two simple limits. (i) When the gap is sufficiently small, the force takes on the form of a van der Waals interaction between the instantaneous electric dipole of the atom and its multiple images in the walls of the waveguide. (ii) In a large gap, when the atom is far from the walls, the van der Waals force is suppressed and the main force predicted by theory is due to the Casimir interaction of the atom with the cavity vacuum field. Whereas the van der Waals force between atoms and conductors has previously been studied experimentally, the Casimir force has not. Here we report the first observation of atom deflection by the Casimir force.