Direct laser cooling of calcium monohydride molecules

We demonstrate optical cycling and laser cooling of a cryogenic buffer-gas beam of calcium monohydride (CaH) molecules. We measure vibrational branching ratios for laser cooling transitions for both excited electronic states A and B . Furthermore, we measure that repeated photon scattering via the A...

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Veröffentlicht in:New journal of physics 2022-08, Vol.24 (8), p.83006
Hauptverfasser: Vázquez-Carson, S F, Sun, Q, Dai, J, Mitra, D, Zelevinsky, T
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container_issue 8
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creator Vázquez-Carson, S F
Sun, Q
Dai, J
Mitra, D
Zelevinsky, T
description We demonstrate optical cycling and laser cooling of a cryogenic buffer-gas beam of calcium monohydride (CaH) molecules. We measure vibrational branching ratios for laser cooling transitions for both excited electronic states A and B . Furthermore, we measure that repeated photon scattering via the A ← X transition is achievable at a rate of ∼ 1.6 × 1 0 6 photons s −1 and demonstrate interaction-time limited scattering of ∼ 200 photons by repumping the largest vibrational decay channel. We also demonstrate a sub-Doppler cooling technique, namely the magnetically assisted Sisyphus effect, and use it to cool the transverse temperature of a molecular beam of CaH. Using a standing wave of light, we lower the transverse temperature from 12.2(1.2) mK to 5.7(1.1) mK. We compare these results to a model that uses optical Bloch equations and Monte Carlo simulations of the molecular beam trajectories. This work establishes a clear pathway for creating a magneto-optical trap (MOT) of CaH molecules. Such a MOT could serve as a starting point for production of ultracold hydrogen gas via dissociation of a trapped CaH cloud.
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subjects Calcium
calcium monohydride
Cooling
Cryogenic cooling
diatomic molecule
Electron states
Laser cooling
Lasers
Molecular beams
optical cycling
Optical traps
Photon scatter
Photons
Physics
precision measurement
Sisyphus cooling
Standing waves
vibrational branching ratio
title Direct laser cooling of calcium monohydride molecules
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