Title: Excited State Fractions in a MOT
1Excited State Fractions in a MOT
Excited State Fractions in a MOT
- How Camp
- 17 September, 2003
How Camp 17 September, 2003
2Er, Whats a MOT?
Er, Whats a MOT?
3Why Do We Care About f ?
Why Do We Care About f ?
- Understand Initial Conditions
4How Would We Do It?
How Would We Do It?
5So, Whats the Problem!?
So, Whats the Problem!?
6So, Whats the Problem!?
So, Whats the Problem!?
Beam Symmetry?
I2 0.45 mW / cm2
B-Field Gradient?
I1 0.50 mW / cm2
7Then How Do We Find f ?
Then How Do We Find f ?
8How Do We Find f ?
How Do We Find f ?
TAC Spectra
Q Value Spectra
7KeV Na Rb(5s), Rb(5p)
9How Do We Find f ?
How Do We Find f ?
Ason ? ?s nson Ton
Asoff ? ?s nsoff Toff
10How Do We Find f ?
How Do We Find f ?
nson npon nsoff
11The Detuning Experiment
The Detuning Experiment
The Goal Measure Excited State Fraction as a
Function of Detuning
12MOTRIMS Experimental Setup
MOTRIMS Experimental Setup
13Preliminary Results
Preliminary Results
14Whats Next?
Whats Next?
- Careful Comparison to Theory For f
- Look at Different Intensities
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17How Do We Measure Q Value ?
How Do We Measure Q Value ?
q
Q energy defect ? Scattering angle (Lab
frame) Pr , Pr? parallel and perpendicular
recoil momentum components PP , PP projectile
momentum before and after the collision Vp
projectile velocity nc number of transferred
electrons
18Chopping Our Lasers
Chopping Our Lasers