Fourier imaging isolates a ring-shaped superradiant emission pattern from cold 87Rb clouds that matches the most superradiant collective jump operator, with superlinear intensity scaling after spatial filtering.
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The maximum photon emission rate in atomic ensembles scales universally as atom number times optical depth at fixed density, unifying ordered and disordered systems from independent emission to the Dicke limit.
Near-field probing of trapped atoms is inherently transient due to probe-induced heating that reduces coupling strength via increased position spread.
citing papers explorer
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Fourier imaging of collective spontaneous emission modes in superradiant cold atomic clouds
Fourier imaging isolates a ring-shaped superradiant emission pattern from cold 87Rb clouds that matches the most superradiant collective jump operator, with superlinear intensity scaling after spatial filtering.
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Optical depth dictates universal bounds on many-body decay in atomic ensembles
The maximum photon emission rate in atomic ensembles scales universally as atom number times optical depth at fixed density, unifying ordered and disordered systems from independent emission to the Dicke limit.
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Limits of Stable Near-Field Probing in Nanophotonic Traps
Near-field probing of trapped atoms is inherently transient due to probe-induced heating that reduces coupling strength via increased position spread.