The First Cold Antihydrogen
High Energy Physics - Experiment
2010-01-28 v1 Nuclear Experiment
Abstract
Antihydrogen, the atomic bound state of an antiproton and a positron, was produced at low energy for the first time by the ATHENA experiment, marking an important first step for precision studies of atomic antimatter. This paper describes the first production and some subsequent developments.
Cite
@article{arxiv.hep-ex/0401039,
title = {The First Cold Antihydrogen},
author = {M. C. Fujiwara and M. Amoretti and C. Amsler and G. Bonomi and A. Bouchta and P. D. Bowe and C. Carraro and C. L. Cesar and M. Charlton and M. Doser and V. Filippini and A. Fontana and R. Funakoshi and P. Genova and J. S. Hangst and R. S. Hayano and L. V. Jorgensen and V. Lagomarsino and R. Landua and D. Lindelof and E. Lodi Rizzini and M. Macri and N. Madsen and M. Marchesotti and P. Montagna and H. Pruys and C. Regenfus and P. Rielder and A. Rotondi and G. Testera and A. Variola and D. P. van der Werf},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:hep-ex/0401039},
year = {2010}
}
Comments
Invitated Talk at COOL03, International Workshop on Beam Cooling and Related Topics, to be published in NIM A