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1 magnitude larger than those observed in bulk liquid helium.
2 es in their three-dimensional environment of liquid helium.
3 result of unique cluster growth processes in liquid helium.
4 alized in superconductors, atomic gases, and liquid helium.
5 ous cavitation in liquid nitrogen and normal liquid helium.
7 estigation of transport properties in normal liquid helium-3 and its topological superfluid phases pr
9 elastic compressive strain up to 99% even in liquid helium (4 K), almost zero loss of resilience afte
11 he two-fluid model(3,4) and observed in both liquid helium(5) and in ultracold atomic gases(6,7), is
12 quantum liquids -- such as superconductors, liquid helium and atom Bose-Einstein condensates -- that
13 e classical "rotating bucket" experiments of liquid helium and ultracold dilute gases provides the me
18 specially in the case of liquid nitrogen- or liquid helium-cooled detectors) should be monitored.
19 mplexity, cost, and technical demands of the liquid-helium-cooled superconducting instruments require
20 Reported here is a study of the effects of liquid helium cooling on the fragmentation of ions forme
21 ly on the design and construction of a novel liquid helium cryostat that accommodates variable-sized
22 ttle system to transfer them in and out of a liquid-helium cryostat that houses a superresolution flu
23 compressibility measurements on electrons on liquid helium demonstrating the formation of an incompre
24 haracterized in the gas phase, was formed in liquid helium droplets and studied with infrared spectro
25 ow the measurement of physical parameters of liquid helium during the operation of a dilution refrige
27 and that the rapid quenching provided by the liquid helium inhibits its rearrangement to the more sta
29 ept proposed by Landau to explain superfluid liquid helium is the elementary excitation of quantum pa
30 enic levels above a micrometer-thick film of liquid helium, is proposed as an easily manipulated stro
33 e and cytosine) are cooled to 0.37 kelvin in liquid helium nanodroplets and oriented in a large dc el
36 below liquid nitrogen temperatures, various liquid helium stages have been constructed but have prov
38 iority pollutants are directly determined at liquid helium temperature (4.2 K) with the aid of a cryo
39 sibility field H*(T)-is approximately 7 T at liquid helium temperature (4.2 K), significantly lower t
40 of materials for SNSPD technology beyond the liquid helium temperature limit and suggests that even h
41 ifferent U isotopes ((238)U and (233)U), and liquid helium temperature time-resolved laser-induced fl
42 version imaging device, operating around the liquid helium temperature, based on the gallium arsenide
44 ction at cryogenic temperatures (possibly at liquid helium temperatures and certainly above 75 K) imp
46 e(3+) signal is abolished by illumination at liquid helium temperatures and one whose Fe(3+) signal i
47 is quantum yield is temperature invariant at liquid helium temperatures and shows a rather large kine
48 channel silicon-on-insulator quantum dots at liquid helium temperatures by using a radio frequency (r
49 pin coherence is difficult to maintain above liquid helium temperatures due to typical crystal packin
51 ear double resonance (ENDOR) spectroscopy at liquid helium temperatures, the Cu(II) coordination geom
54 d the physical causes of information loss at liquid-helium temperatures, and overcome them using a co
55 (-1) and 10(4) cm(2) V(-1) s(-1) at room and liquid-helium temperatures, respectively, allowing the o
58 olid-phase compounds Cu(hfac)(2)L(R) at low (liquid helium) temperatures and approaches developed for
59 ets have raised their magnetic memories from liquid helium to liquid nitrogen temperature thanks to a
61 emingly remote physical systems ranging from liquid helium, ultracold atoms and superconducting thin
62 asts with previous experiments on superfluid liquid helium where hysteresis was observed directly in
63 -magnetic Dewar flask and the consumption of liquid helium, which restricts the variability of the se