Evidence of an Internally Generated Optical-Dipole Potential in Matter-Wave Superradiance
Xinyu Lou, L. Deng, E.W. Hagley, Kuiyi Gao, Xiaorui Wang, and Ruquan, Wang

TL;DR
This paper provides experimental evidence that an optical-dipole potential influences matter-wave superradiance by altering the system's structure factor, affecting scattering behavior in condensates.
Contribution
It demonstrates the first experimental verification of the role of an internally generated optical-dipole potential in matter-wave superradiance.
Findings
Optical-dipole potential modifies the structure factor of the condensate.
Detuning-dependent effects significantly impact superradiant scattering.
Experimental verification of the influence of the optical-dipole potential.
Abstract
We present the first experimental evidence supporting the postulation that an optical-dipole potential in a condensate undergoing superradiant scattering modifies the structure factor of the system and significantly impacts the scattering. Several consequences of this new detuning-dependent mechanism are discussed and verified experimentally. Our experiments indicate that whenever the generation and propagation growth of a new field are significant, the dynamic response of the condensate can have a profound impact on the scattering process.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Strong Light-Matter Interactions · Quantum optics and atomic interactions
