Farina Kindermann
University of Bonn
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Publication
Featured researches published by Farina Kindermann.
Physical Review Letters | 2012
Nicolas Spethmann; Farina Kindermann; Shincy John; C. Weber; Dieter Meschede; Artur Widera
We report on controlled doping of an ultracold Rb gas with single neutral Cs impurity atoms. Elastic two-body collisions lead to a rapid thermalization of the impurity inside the Rb gas, representing the first realization of an ultracold gas doped with a precisely known number of impurity atoms interacting via s-wave collisions. Inelastic interactions are restricted to a single three-body recombination channel in a highly controlled and pure setting, which allows us to determine the Rb-Rb-Cs three-body loss rate with unprecedented precision. Our results pave the way for a coherently interacting hybrid system of individually controllable impurities in a quantum many-body system.
EPJ Quantum Technology | 2015
Michael Hohmann; Farina Kindermann; Benjamin Gänger; Tobias Lausch; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Artur Widera
We present an experimental system to study the Bose polaron by immersion of single, well-controllable neutral Cs impurities into a Rb Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC). We show that, by proper optical traps, independent control over impurity and BEC allows for precision relative positioning of the two sub-systems as well as for dynamical studies and independent read-out. We furthermore estimate that measuring the polaron binding energy of Fröhlich-type Bose polarons in the low and intermediate coupling regime is feasible with our experimental constraints and limitations discussed, and we outline how a parameter regime can be reached to characterize differences between Fröhlich and Bose-polaron in the strong coupling regime.
Physical Review Letters | 2017
Michael Hohmann; Farina Kindermann; Tobias Lausch; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Eric Lutz; Artur Widera
We report on the experimental investigation of individual Cs atoms impinging on a dilute cloud of ultracold Rb atoms with variable density. We study the relaxation of the initial nonthermal state and detect the effect of single collisions which has so far eluded observation. We show that, after few collisions, the measured spatial distribution of the tracer atoms is correctly described by a Langevin equation with a velocity-dependent friction coefficient, over a large range of Knudsen numbers. Our results extend the simple and effective Langevin treatment to the realm of light particles in dilute gases. The experimental technique developed opens up the microscopic exploration of a novel regime of diffusion at the level of individual collisions.
Nature Physics | 2017
Farina Kindermann; Andreas Dechant; Michael Hohmann; Tobias Lausch; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Eric Lutz; Artur Widera
Drawing microscopic information out of the diffusive dynamics of complex processes often requires an assumption of ergodicity. Precision experiments on a single atom in a periodic potential suggest that this may be too simplistic in many cases. Diffusion can be used to infer the microscopic features of a system from the observation of its macroscopic dynamics. Brownian motion accurately describes many diffusive systems, but non-Brownian and nonergodic features are often observed on short timescales. Here, we trap a single ultracold caesium atom in a periodic potential and measure its diffusion1,2,3. We engineer the particle–environment interaction to fully control motion over a broad range of diffusion constants and timescales. We use a powerful stroboscopic imaging method to detect single-particle trajectories and analyse both non-equilibrium diffusion properties and the approach to ergodicity4. Whereas the variance and two-time correlation function exhibit apparent Brownian motion at all times, higher-order correlations reveal strong non-Brownian behaviour. We additionally observe the slow convergence of the exponential displacement distribution to a Gaussian and—unexpectedly—a much slower approach to ergodicity5, in perfect agreement with an analytical continuous-time random-walk model6,7,8. Our experimental system offers an ideal testbed for the detailed investigation of complex diffusion processes.
Physical Review A | 2016
Felix Schmidt; Daniel Mayer; Michael Hohmann; Tobias Lausch; Farina Kindermann; Artur Widera
We report on a precision measurement of the
Physical Review E | 2017
Farina Kindermann; Michael Hohmann; Tobias Lausch; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Artur Widera
D
Applied Physics B | 2016
Tobias Lausch; Michael Hohmann; Farina Kindermann; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Artur Widera
line tune-out wavelength of
Applied Physics B | 2012
Nicolas Spethmann; Farina Kindermann; Shincy John; C. Weber; Dieter Meschede; Artur Widera
^{87}
Physical Review A | 2016
Michael Hohmann; Farina Kindermann; Tobias Lausch; Daniel Mayer; Felix Schmidt; Artur Widera
Rubidium in the hyperfine ground state
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2017
Daniel Mayer; Michael Hohmann; Farina Kindermann; Tobias Lausch; Felix Schmidt; Artur Widera
|F=1, m_F=0,\pm1 \rangle