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Topics in photon-atom scattering

Jonathan Carney

Published Jan 1, 1999• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Low Energy Collision Physics

Bimalendu Deb

Over the last two decades cold atoms have emerged as a most useful platform for exploring quantum science and quantum technology. Cooling, trapping and manipulating atomic systems require understanding of low energy collisions physics. The purpose of this book is to bridge the gap between graduate teaching in scattering theory, particularly atomic scattering, and the emergent fields of cold atoms and cold molecules. Although this book presents basics of collisions physics as applicable to different branches of physics and chemistry, it is written with a particular emphasis on the physics of low energy quantum collisions and its applications to cold atoms. Key features • Pedagogic description of the topics will make this book suitable for graduate students taking courses on quantum scattering theory and cold atomic physics. • Each chapter will have exercises and worked examples. • Emphasises applications of theory to current research topics in several inter-related areas. • Incorporates numerical techniques. • Self-contained, with appendices summarising related topics needed by students.

Institute of Physics eBooks•Jan 1, 2026•1 citation
Very briefly described is research conducted on the following topics: Fine structure and Zeeman effect of helium; Zeeman and Stark effect of positronium; hyperfine structure of the muonic helium atom; Lamb shifts of hydrogenic ions of high Z; nonadiabatic effects in slow atomic collisions; quenching of the metastable 2S state of muonic hydrogen and the muonic helium ion; two photon absorption; and quantization of electrodynamics hyperboloids and generalization of the effective action for electrodynamics.
Over the last two decades cold atoms have emerged as a most useful platform for exploring quantum science and quantum technology. Cooling, trapping and manipulating atomic systems require understanding of low energy collisions physics. The purpose of this book is to bridge the gap between graduate teaching in scattering theory, particularly atomic scattering, and the emergent fields of cold atoms and cold molecules. Although this book presents basics of collisions physics as applicable to different branches of physics and chemistry, it is written with a particular emphasis on the physics of low energy quantum collisions and its applications to cold atoms. Key features • Pedagogic description of the topics will make this book suitable for graduate students taking courses on quantum scattering theory and cold atomic physics. • Each chapter will have exercises and worked examples. • Emphasises applications of theory to current research topics in several inter-related areas. • Incorporates numerical techniques. • Self-contained, with appendices summarising related topics needed by students.