Shaped nozzles for cryogenic buffer gas beam sources
Di Xiao, David M. Lancaster, Cameron H. Allen, Mckenzie J. Taylor,, Thomas A. Lancaster, Gage Shaw, Nicholas R. Hutzler, Jonathan D. Weinstein

TL;DR
This paper investigates the use of shaped nozzles in cryogenic buffer gas beam sources, demonstrating improvements in beam collimation, temperature, and flux, which enhance cold molecule production.
Contribution
It introduces a converging-diverging nozzle design for buffer gas beams, showing its benefits over traditional nozzles in cold molecule experiments.
Findings
Improved beam collimation with shaped nozzles
Lower transverse temperatures achieved
Higher fluxes per solid angle observed
Abstract
Cryogenic buffer gas beams are important sources of cold molecules. In this work we explore the use of a converging-diverging nozzle with a buffer-gas beam. We find that, under appropriate circumstances, the use of a nozzle can produce a beam with improved collimation, lower transverse temperatures, and higher fluxes per solid angle.
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