Resonant monopole-dipole energy transfer observed between Rydberg helium atoms and polar ammonia molecules at low temperature, quantitatively explained by charge-dipole interaction calculations.
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Light-induced losses dominate DyK Feshbach molecule decay in most near-IR traps, but near 2000 nm collisional losses appear and are suppressed by an order of magnitude for the most weakly bound dimers due to Pauli exclusion.
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Observation of resonant monopole-dipole energy transfer between Rydberg atoms and polar molecules
Resonant monopole-dipole energy transfer observed between Rydberg helium atoms and polar ammonia molecules at low temperature, quantitatively explained by charge-dipole interaction calculations.
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Optically trapped Feshbach molecules of fermionic $^{161}$Dy and $^{40}$K: Role of light-induced and collisional losses
Light-induced losses dominate DyK Feshbach molecule decay in most near-IR traps, but near 2000 nm collisional losses appear and are suppressed by an order of magnitude for the most weakly bound dimers due to Pauli exclusion.