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Based on interrelation between the thermodynamic and electromechanical phenomena in superfluid helium, the explanation of experimentally found features of microwave interaction in the frequency range of 40-200 GHz is given. Due to fast roton-roton and roton-phonon interactions resonant excitation on frequency correspond to minimal roton energy relaxes and forms a wide pedestal. Alongside these fast processes, there are also slower processes of rotons scattering by microwave photons taking place, which lead to additional absorption of energy of resonant microwaves and to the appearance of a narrow resonant peak on the background of a wide pedestal. The theoretical explanation of the influence which streams exert on resonant absorption of microwaves is given. The critical velocity of stream at which absorption of microwaves was replaced by their radiation is found.
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The interaction between electromagnetic microwaves (40-200 GHz) and superfluid helium in a stationary electric field has been investigated experimentally. It is found that the narrow line of resonance absorption at the roton frequency is split in the electric field into two symmetric lines. The splitting magnitude increases almost linearly with the electric field, which suggests a linear Stark effect. The results obtained point of orientational polarizability and dipole moment (10^(-34)C*m) in HeII. It is shown that the spectral line profile consists of two parts - a narrow line of resonance absorption (or induced radiation when superfluid stream are generated) and a broad background. The background with agrees well with the latest neutron data for the roton line.
In this work the authors implemented a resonator based upon microstrip cavities that permits the generation of microwaves with arbitrary polarization. Design, simulation, and implementation of the resonators were performed using standard printed circuit boards. The electric field distribution was mapped using a scanning probe cavity perturbation technique. Electron spin resonance using a standard marker was carried out in order to verify the polarization control from linear to circular.
Vacuum fluctuations of the electromagnetic field set a fundamental limit to the sensitivity of a variety of measurements, including magnetic resonance spectroscopy. We report the use of squeezed microwave fields, which are engineered quantum states of light for which fluctuations in one field quadrature are reduced below the vacuum level, to enhance the detection sensitivity of an ensemble of electronic spins at millikelvin temperatures.} By shining a squeezed vacuum state on the input port of a microwave resonator containing the spins, we obtain a $1.2$,dB noise reduction at the spectrometer output compared to the case of a vacuum input. This result constitutes a proof of principle of the application of quantum metrology to magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Due to Pauli blocking of intermediate states, the scattering matrix (or $T$ matrix) of two fermionic atoms in a Fermi gas becomes different from that of two atoms in free space. This effect becomes particularly important near a Feshbach resonance, where the interaction in free space is very strong but becomes effectively suppressed in the medium. We calculate the in-medium $T$ matrix in ladder approximation and study its effects on the properties of collective modes of a trapped gas in the normal-fluid phase. We introduce the in-medium interaction on both sides of the Boltzmann equation, namely in the calculation of the mean field and in the calculation of the collision rate. This allows us to explain the observed upward shift of the frequency of the quadrupole mode in the collisionless regime. By including the mean field, we also improve considerably the agreement with the measured temperature dependence of frequency and damping rate of the scissors mode, whereas the use of the in-medium cross section deteriorates the description, in agreement with previous work.
Gallium displays physical properties which can make it a potential element to produce metallic nanowires and high-conducting interconnects in nanoelectronics. Using first-principles pseudopotential plane method we showed that Ga can form stable metallic linear and zigzag monatomic chain structures. The interaction between individual Ga atom and single-wall carbon nanotube (SWNT) leads to a chemisorption bond involving charge transfer. Doping of SWNT with Ga atom gives rise to donor states. Owing to a significant interaction between individual Ga atom and SWNT, continuous Ga coverage of the tube can be achieved. Ga nanowires produced by the coating of carbon nanotube templates are found to be stable and high conducting.
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