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Single trapped ion

Single trapped ion

Credit: David Nadlinger

David Lucas

Professor of Physics

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Ion trap quantum computing
David.Lucas@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72384,01865 (2)72346
Clarendon Laboratory, room -170,-172,-171,316.6
  • About
  • Publications

Ratchet for cold rubidium atoms: The asymmetric optical lattice

PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS 82:4 (1999) 851-854

Authors:

C Mennerat-Robilliard, D Lucas, S Guibal, J Tabosa, C Jurczak, JY Courtois, G Grynberg

Sisyphus cooling of rubidium atoms on the D2 (F=1 → F′=1) line:: The role of the neighbouring transitions

EUROPEAN PHYSICAL JOURNAL D 7:3 (1999) 261-267

Authors:

D Lucas, P Horak, G Grynberg

Search for parity nonconserving optical rotation in atomic samarium

PHYSICAL REVIEW A 58:5 (1998) 3457-3471

Authors:

DM Lucas, RB Warrington, DN Stacey, CD Thompson

High-precision relative oscillator strength measurements in Sm I by absorption spectroscopy

Physica Scripta T 70 (1997) 145-150

Authors:

DM Lucas, DN Stacey, CD Thompson, RB Warrington

Abstract:

We have measured relative oscillator strengths for a series of electric dipole transitions in Sm I using laser absorption spectroscopy. The 154Sm-152Sm isotope shift in the transitions is also obtained from the data. The transitions originate from levels of the ground term, and are near companions to magnetic dipole transitions of interest for atomic parity non-conservation. The relative f values have been converted to absolute values using the known lifetime of one of the Sm energy levels, for which our relative measurements give the branching ratios for transitions to the ground term (neglecting weak infra-red transitions to higher-lying states).

Atomic parity non-conservation: Recent measurements in bismuth and samarium

(1995) 424-428

Authors:

RB Warrington, DM Lucas, DN Stacey, CD Thompson

Abstract:

We give a brief introduction to the study of parity non-conserving effects in atoms. We describe the optical rotation experiments carried out in Oxford, and summarize recent results for bismuth and work in progress on samarium.

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