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2. Atom optics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_optics

   Atom optics (or atomic optics) "refers to techniques to manipulate the trajectories and exploit the wave properties of neutral atoms". [1] Typical experiments employ beams of cold, slowly moving neutral atoms, as a special case of a particle beam. Like an optical beam, the atomic beam may exhibit diffraction and interference, and can be focused ...

3. List of James Bond gadgets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_James_Bond_gadgets

   Omega Seamaster 300M Chronometer - Contains an explosive detonator and laser beam cutter. The new Q states that this watch is Bond's 20th, which is a reference to the fact that Die Another Day is the 20th James Bond film. Dream simulator. Gustav Graves uses this device to have dreams as he has insomnia.

4. List of review-bombing incidents - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_review-bombing...

   These reviews were removed by Metacritic in early September, restoring the games' user scores to their original "generally favorable" and "universal acclaim" scores of 8.7 and 9.0 respectively. Gears 5 was review bombed on Steam primarily by players from China after the game was pulled from sale in that region by its developer, The Coalition ...

5. As Seen on TV review: HD Vision sunglasses - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2010-07-22-hd-vision-sunglasses...

   The Product: HD Vision Sunglasses The Price: HD Vision Ultra, online $10 plus $6.99 shipping and handling: $9.99 in some retail stores: HD Vision WrapAround, online $14.99 plus $7.95 shipping and ...

6. Zeeman slower - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeeman_slower

   Zeeman slower. A Zeeman slower before its incorporation into a larger cold atom experiment. In atomic physics, a Zeeman slower is a scientific instrument that is commonly used in atomic physics to slow and cool a beam of hot atoms to speeds of several meters per second and temperatures below a kelvin. The gas -phase atoms used in atomic physics ...

7. Laser cooling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_cooling

   Laser cooling relies on the change in momentum when an object, such as an atom, absorbs and re-emits a photon (a particle of light). For example, if laser light illuminates a warm cloud of atoms from all directions and the laser's frequency is tuned below an atomic resonance, the atoms will be cooled.