https://sputniknews.in/20240207/new-breakthrough-in-atom-imaging-technology-unveiled-in-india-6466398.html
New Breakthrough in Atom Imaging Technology Unveiled in India
New Breakthrough in Atom Imaging Technology Unveiled in India
Sputnik India
A study published in the journal Applied Optics revealed a new image-correction technique that will assist scientists in capturing enhanced images of atoms at absolute zero temperature.
2024-02-07T13:53+0530
2024-02-07T13:53+0530
2024-02-07T13:53+0530
science & tech
india
karnataka
science & tech
space exploration
science diplomacy
ministry of earth sciences
international atomic energy agency (iaea)
atomic clock
https://cdn1.img.sputniknews.in/img/07e8/02/07/6468784_0:183:3072:1911_1920x0_80_0_0_ea2d07a76670d011ea651f05f22dfe02.jpg
Scientists at the Raman Research Institute in Karnataka, India, have developed a revolutionary technique that enables the advanced study of atoms with quantum properties.During the research, scientists studied the ultracold atoms exhibiting quantum properties at absolute zero temperature.This new technique not only allows scientists to capture higher-quality images but also effectively reduces noise by mitigating interference patterns.According to the scientists, this study holds great importance as it will significantly improve the reliability and accuracy of experimental measurements in research areas that rely on absorption imaging.According to Gourabl Pal, a researcher involved in the study, this breakthrough will enable scientists to accurately calculate the optical density of atoms and determine crucial parameters such as temperature, size, and density, opening up new possibilities for scientific exploration.
https://sputniknews.in/20230812/who-is-the-father-of-indias-space-program-3462717.html
india
karnataka
Sputnik India
feedback.hindi@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rossiya Segodnya“
2024
Sangeeta Yadav
https://cdn1.img.sputniknews.in/img/07e6/0c/0f/110602_0:0:641:640_100x100_80_0_0_c298016a79eb02ef8caa9d1f688c12a5.jpg
Sangeeta Yadav
https://cdn1.img.sputniknews.in/img/07e6/0c/0f/110602_0:0:641:640_100x100_80_0_0_c298016a79eb02ef8caa9d1f688c12a5.jpg
News
en_IN
Sputnik India
feedback.hindi@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rossiya Segodnya“
https://cdn1.img.sputniknews.in/img/07e8/02/07/6468784_182:0:2913:2048_1920x0_80_0_0_59e1feea8bc0c2bd69d8174796fc5867.jpgSputnik India
feedback.hindi@sputniknews.com
+74956456601
MIA „Rossiya Segodnya“
Sangeeta Yadav
https://cdn1.img.sputniknews.in/img/07e6/0c/0f/110602_0:0:641:640_100x100_80_0_0_c298016a79eb02ef8caa9d1f688c12a5.jpg
journal applied optics, study, new image-correction technique, images of atoms at absolute zero temperature, raman research institute in karnataka, india, revolutionary technique, advanced study of atoms with quantum properties, ultracold atoms exhibiting quantum properties, new image-correction technique, accurate values of the atomic number and temperature, higher-quality images, experiment, gourabl pal, researcher, optical density of atoms, parameters, scientific exploration
journal applied optics, study, new image-correction technique, images of atoms at absolute zero temperature, raman research institute in karnataka, india, revolutionary technique, advanced study of atoms with quantum properties, ultracold atoms exhibiting quantum properties, new image-correction technique, accurate values of the atomic number and temperature, higher-quality images, experiment, gourabl pal, researcher, optical density of atoms, parameters, scientific exploration
New Breakthrough in Atom Imaging Technology Unveiled in India
A study published in the journal Applied Optics revealed a new image-correction technique that will assist scientists in capturing enhanced images of atoms at absolute zero temperature.
Scientists at the Raman Research Institute in Karnataka, India, have developed a revolutionary technique that enables the advanced study of atoms with quantum properties.
During the research,
scientists studied the ultracold atoms exhibiting quantum properties at absolute zero temperature.
They devised a new image-correction technique that will help remove 50 per cent of unwanted bright or dark patterns which restrict scientists from obtaining accurate values of the atomic number and temperature.
This
new technique not only allows scientists to
capture higher-quality images but also
effectively reduces noise by mitigating interference patterns.
According to the scientists, this study holds great importance as it will significantly improve the reliability and accuracy of experimental measurements in research areas that rely on absorption imaging.
According to Gourabl Pal,
a researcher involved in the study, this breakthrough will enable scientists to accurately calculate the optical density of atoms and determine crucial parameters such as temperature, size, and density, opening up new possibilities for scientific exploration.