The phrase "atomic beam" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific contexts, particularly in physics or engineering, to refer to a stream of atoms that are directed in a specific manner, often for experiments or applications in atomic physics.
Example: "The researchers utilized an atomic beam to study the properties of matter at a fundamental level."
Alternatives: "atom beam" or "atomic stream".
The atomic beam materializes on a substrate, and the atoms are deposited in a pattern which mimics the intensity distribution of the light.
The target used an Atomic Beam Source (ABS) to inject a flux of highly polarized atoms into a thin-walled, coated storage cell.
Rabi's method provided the central technique for virtually all molecular and atomic beam experimentation.
In both of these examples, a coherent, BEC-based atomic beam would improve precision massively.That would be good.
Deviating from their 30 K atomic beam technology we combine an 80 K atomic beam source (ABS) with subsequent ionization in an electron cyclotron resonance (ECR) plasma.
Cesium-separated oscillatory fields atomic beam clocks are accurate to 10-13, and hydrogen masers are stable for several hours to 10-15.
It would be nice to be able to do the same thing with a beam of atoms.Ordinary, not-marching-in-step atomic beams are already used in precision clocks, and to etch some high-performance computer chips.
To isolate and minimise contributions from collisions of trapped atoms with the trailing components of the atomic beams employed in these experiments, and distinguish collisional losses from trap decay driven by blackbody radiation, an off-axis trap which could be cooled to low-temperatures was developed [105, 120].
The techniques of laser cooling and deceleration of atomic beams, magnetic and laser trapping of neutral atoms, and a number of recent advances in the use of radiative forces to manipulate atoms are reviewed.
He obtained a first-class degree in physics and worked on atomic beams under Ken Smith for his PhD, before moving to the University of Sussex with Smith.
At an early stage his Sussex research group transferred its expertise from atomic beams to neutrons, basic constituents of the nucleus that have no electric charge but do possess a magnetic moment.
