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El. knyga: Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics

Edited by (Physics Department, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA), Edited by (Universite Paris 13, Institut Galilee, France), Edited by (Ohio State University, USA)
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Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics, Volume 68, provides a comprehensive compilation of recent developments in a field that is in a state of rapid growth, as new experimental and theoretical techniques are used on many problems, both old and new. Topics covered include related applied areas, such as atmospheric science, astrophysics, surface physics, and laser physics, with timely articles written by distinguished experts. Updates to this new release include sections on Nonlinear x-ray physics, High intensity QED, Rydberg THz spectroscopy, Ultrafast electron diffraction, Precision Interferometry for Gravitation-wave Detection: Current Status and Future Trends, and more.

  • Presents the work of international experts in the field
  • Contains comprehensive articles that compile recent developments in a field that is experiencing rapid growth, with new experimental and theoretical techniques emerging
  • Ideal for users interested in optics, excitons, plasmas and thermodynamics
  • Covers atmospheric science, astrophysics, and surface and laser physics, amongst other topics
Contributors vii
Preface ix
1 Collective motion of an atom array under laser illumination
1(38)
Ephraim Shahmoon
Mikhail D. Lukin
Susanne F. Yelin
1 Introduction
2(3)
2 Atomic equations of motion
5(3)
3 Small-amplitude motion
8(3)
4 Coarse-grained dynamics of atomic motion
11(8)
5 Collective mechanical modes
19(7)
6 Example: Heating of the atoms
26(4)
7 Discussion
30(9)
Appendices
32(4)
Acknowledgments
36(1)
References
37(2)
2 Ultrafast and three-dimensional diffractive imaging of isolated molecules with electron pulses
39(36)
Joao Pedro Figueira Nunes
Martin Centurion
1 Introduction
40(6)
2 Structural dynamics of photoexcited molecules captured with MeV ultrafast electron diffraction
46(10)
3 Three-dimensional structure retrieval from ultrafast electron diffraction of aligned molecules
56(10)
4 Outlook
66(9)
Acknowledgments
69(1)
References
69(6)
3 Precision interferometry for gravitational wave detection: Current status and future trends
75
Gabriele Vajente
Eric K. Gustafson
David H. Reitze
1 Introduction
76(5)
2 Interferometry for gravitational wave detection
81(9)
3 Stabilized high power lasers and conditioning optics for gravitational-wave interferometers
90(11)
4 GW interferometer optical components
101(10)
5 GW interferometer vibration isolation systems
111(8)
6 Control systems and detector calibration
119(6)
7 The effects of high laser powers on gravitational-wave interferometers
125(9)
8 Below the standard quantum limit with squeezed states of light
134(4)
9 Future directions
138(3)
10 Conclusions
141
Acknowledgments
141(1)
References
141(7)
Further reading
148
Susanne F. Yelin, is at the Physics Department, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA Louis F. DiMauro is Professor of Physics and Hagenlocker Chair at the Ohio State University. He received his BA (1975) from Hunter College, CUNY and his Ph.D. from University of Connecticut in 1980 and was a postdoctoral fellow at SUNY at Stony Brook before arriving at AT&T Bell Laboratories in 1981. He joined the staff at Brookhaven National Laboratory in 1988 rising to the rank of senior scientist. In 2004 he joined the faculty at The Ohio State University. He was awarded 2004 BNL/BSA Science & Technology Prize, 2012 OSU Distinguish Scholar Award, the 2013 OSA Meggers Prize and the 2017 APS Schawlow Prize in Laser Science. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Optical Society of American and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is currently the Director of the Institute for Optical Science and co-Director of the NSF NeXUS facility and the OSU Chemical Physics graduate program. He has served on numerous national and international committees, government panels, served as the 2010 APS DAMOP chair, vice-chair of the NAS CAMOS committee and currently serves on the NAS Board of Physics and Astronomy. His research interest is in experimental ultra-fast and strong-field physics. In 1993, he and his collaborators introduced the widely accepted semi-classical model in strong-field physics. His current work is focused on the generation, measurement, and application of attosecond x-ray pulses, study of fundamental scaling of strong field physics and application of x-ray free electron lasers. Hélčne Perrin is a CNRS Research Director, working at Université Sorbonne Paris Nord. She heads the BEC group at Laboratoire de physique des lasers, of which she is the deputy director. Her research is devoted mostly to experimental atomic physics with ultracold atoms, including Bose-Einstein condensation, low dimensional quantum gases and their superfluid dynamics. She also leads the regional network QuanTiP dedicated to quantum technologies, gathering more than 1000 researchers within Paris area.