Nonlocal conductivity in finite carbon nanotubes produces optical pulling forces in certain frequency bands, demonstrated by integral-equation solutions and an approximate analytical formula that matches numerics.
Ashkin, Acceleration and Trapping of Particles by Radiation Pressure, Phys
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Tuning the polarization angle allows simultaneous ground-state cooling of six mechanical modes in a system of two cavity-coupled levitated nanoparticles.
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Optical Pulling Force in Carbon Nanotubes: Manifestation of Nonlocal Conductivity
Nonlocal conductivity in finite carbon nanotubes produces optical pulling forces in certain frequency bands, demonstrated by integral-equation solutions and an approximate analytical formula that matches numerics.
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Simultaneous ground-state cooling of six mechanical modes of two levitated nanoparticles
Tuning the polarization angle allows simultaneous ground-state cooling of six mechanical modes in a system of two cavity-coupled levitated nanoparticles.