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A microwave chip-based beam splitter for low-energy guided electrons

arXiv
Authors: Jakob Hammer, Sebastian Thomas, Philipp Weber, Peter Hommelhoff

Year

2014

Paper ID

48105

Status

Preprint

Abstract Read

~2 min

Abstract Words

87

Citations

N/A

Abstract

We demonstrate the splitting of a low-energy electron beam by means of a microwave pseudopotential formed above a planar chip substrate. Beam splitting arises from smoothly transforming the transverse guiding potential for an electron beam from a single-well harmonic confinement into a double-well, thereby generating two separated output beams with 5 mm lateral spacing. Efficient beam splitting is observed for electron kinetic energies up to 3 eV, in excellent agreement with particle tracking simulations. We discuss prospects of this novel beam splitter approach for electron-based quantum matter-wave optics experiments.

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  • We demonstrate the splitting of a low-energy electron beam by means of a microwave pseudopotential formed above a planar chip substrate.

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