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Informationen zum Autor Dmitry Budker Department of Physics University of California at Berkeley Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley (1993), American Physical Society Award for Outstanding Doctoral Thesis Research in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics (1994), National Science Foundation Career Award (1998), Miller Research Professorship (2002-2003), Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society (2005), R&D 100 Award for Laser Detected Magnetic-Resonance Imaging (2007).Derek F. Kimball Department of Physics California State University - East Bay Ph. D. from the University of California at Berkeley (2005), Departmental Citation in Physics, University of California at Berkeley (1998).David P. DeMille Physics Department Yale University Ph. D. from the University of California at Berkeley (1994), Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society (2005), Francis M. Pipkin Award (2007). Klappentext This book covers a broad spectrum of phenomena and techniques in the exciting field of atomic physics using a unique and versatile format. The book is organized as a collection of self-contained tutorials and problems with detailed solutions! enabling a reader with a basic knowledge of physics to open the book to any page and get a solid introduction to subjects on the cutting edge of atomic physics as well as fundamentals that any atomic physicist needs to know. Zusammenfassung This volume is a collection of problems in atomic, molecular, and optical physics intended for a broad audience of physicists: from undergraduate students to researchers who wish to sharpen their knowledge and learn about recent developments. The 2nd edition contains over 10 new problems, and includes important updates, revisions, and corrections. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1: Atomic Structure 2: Atoms in External Fields 3: Interaction of Atoms with Light 4: Interaction of Light with Atoms in External Fields 5: Atomic Collisions 6: Cold Atoms 7: Molecules 8: Experimental Methods 9: Miscellaneous Topics A: Units, conversion factors, and typical values B: Reference data for hydrogen and alkali atoms C: Spectroscopic notation for atoms and diatomic molecules D: Description of polarization states of light E: Euler angles and rotation matrices F: The Wigner-Eckart theorem and irreducible tensors G: The density matrix H: Elements of the Feynman diagram technique Appendix I: The 3-J and 6-J symbols ...
