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Chris J. Vale

Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology

Publications -  51
Citations -  1954

Chris J. Vale is an academic researcher from Swinburne University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fermi gas & Superfluidity. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 49 publications receiving 1755 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris J. Vale include University of Sussex & Imperial College London.

Papers
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Calibration of a single-atom detector for atomic microchips

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used photoionization of atoms and subsequent detection of the generated ions. But they focused on the characterization of the ion detector with emphasis on its calibration via the correlation of ions with simultaneously generated electrons and achieved a detection efficiency of 47.8±2.6 %.
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First and second sound of a unitary Fermi gas in highly oblate harmonic traps

TL;DR: In this article, the first and second sound modes of a unitary Fermi gas trapped in a highly oblate harmonic trap at finite temperatures were theoretically investigated, and two possible schemes, sound wave propagation and breathing mode excitation, were considered.
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Dimensional crossover in a strongly interacting ultracold atomic Fermi gas

TL;DR: In this paper, the location of the maximum critical velocity in the quasi-two-dimensional regime behaves differently from its two-and three-dimensional asymptotic scalings, and this behavior may be experimentally probed using Bragg spectroscopy.
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Dynamical tunneling with ultracold atoms in magnetic microtraps

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors consider dynamical tunneling with ultracold atoms in magnetic microtraps on atom chips and find the Floquet spectrum for one of these as a function of the potential strength, modulation, and effective Planck's constant.
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Atom counting in ultracold gases using photoionization and ion detection

TL;DR: In this paper, the realization of Bose-Einstein condensation BEC in atom optics is described, with coherence lengths of less than 1 m, which is the shortest known coherence length for a single atom.