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arXiv:0711.4445 · Physical Review A

Two-mode Bose-Einstein condensate in a high-frequency driving field that directly couples the two modes

Qi Zhang, Peter Hänggi A, Jiangbin Gong

Published May 13, 2008• 44 citations
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Abstract

A two-mode Bose-Einstein condensate coupled by a high-frequency modulation field is found to display rich features. An effective stationary Hamiltonian approach reveals the emergence of additional degenerate eigenstates as well as additional topological structures of the spectrum. Possible applications, such as the suppression of nonlinear Landau-Zener tunneling, are discussed. An interesting phenomenon, which we call ``deterministic symmetry-breaking trapping'' associated with separatrix crossing, is also found in an adiabatic process.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.77.053607

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A two-mode Bose-Einstein condensate coupled by a high-frequency modulation field is found to display rich features. An effective stationary Hamiltonian approach reveals the emergence of additional degenerate eigenstates as well as additional topological structures of the spectrum. Possible applications, such as the suppression of nonlinear Landau-Zener tunneling, are discussed. An interesting phenomenon, which we call ``deterministic symmetry-breaking trapping'' associated with separatrix crossing, is also found in an adiabatic process.
The resonant formation of nonlinear coherent modes in trapped Bose-Einstein condensates is studied. These modes represent nonground-state Bose condensates. The methods of describing the spectrum of the nonlinear modes are discussed. The latter can be created by modulating the trapping potential with a frequency tuned close to the transition frequency between the two chosen modes. The requirement that the transition amplitudes be smaller than the transition frequency implies a constraint on the number of particles that can be transferred to an excited mode. The resonant Bose condensate serves as a collective analog of a single resonant atom. Such a condensate, displaying the coherent resonance, possesses several interesting features, among which are: mode locking, critical dynamics, interference patterns, interference current, atomic squeezing, and multiparticle entanglement.
We study tunneling of a Bose-Einstein condensates confined in a effective double-well potential (a single well with a spatially magnetic modulated scattering length, actually), called pseudo double-well trap, in which the interaction of atoms characterized by the s-wave scattering length a s can be widely tuned with a magnetic-field Feshbach resonance. As a result, corresponding to different nonlinear parameters, the energy levels of the nonlinear Schrödinger equation can have complex structures in their dependence on the bias between the wells. We discuss the emergence of looped levels, which lead to a breakdown of adiabaticity that the Landau-Zener transition probability does not vanish even in the adiabatic limit. Moreover, we also find that the Landau-Zener tunneling in the pseudo trap show many striking properties distinguished from that of the real trap model (where the barrier is created by the external potential). Possible experimental observation in an opticallyinduced photonic lattices in a photorefractive material is suggested.
We investigate the effect of an external periodic driving to the self-trapping transitions of two weakly coupled Bose-Einstein condensates in a double-well potential. It is shown that the self-trapping can be effectively controlled by modulating the double-well with a high frequency driving and thus renormalizing the transition parameters. In particular, an exact solution is constructed under the balance condition between the external field and the nonlinear interaction among particles, which allows one to precisely control theself-trapping states.
We investigate the effect of periodic bias modulation on two weakly coupled Bose–Einstein condensates in a symmetric double-well potential and find a frequency-locking phenomenon at the transition frequency between the symmetric and antisymmetric states. Frequency-locking phenomenon becomes noticeable when the amplitude of the bias modulation is increased. The transition frequency becomes constant over a certain region of positive and negative nonlinear parameters due to the population mixing between the two states induced by the bias modulation. The frequency-locking phenomenon is also found in the multiple quantum transitions. Furthermore, an analogue of nonlinear Landau–Zener tunneling induced by the bias modulation is discussed.
The possibility of generating multiple coherent modes in trapped Bose gases is advanced. This requires the usage of several driving fields whose frequencies are tuned close to the corresponding transition frequencies. A general criterion is derived explaining when the driving fields, even being in perfect resonance, cannot generate the topological coherent modes. This criterion is termed the theorem of shape conservation. Bose-Einstein condensates with generated coherent modes display a number of interesting effects, such as: interference fringes, interference current, mode locking, dynamic transition, critical phenomena, chaotic motion, harmonic generation, parametric conversion, atomic squeezing, and entanglement production. Approximate solutions, based on the averaging techniques, are found to be in good agreement with direct numerical calculations for the Gross-Pitaevskii equation.
A complete adiabatic transport of Bose-Einstein condensate in a double-well trap is investigated within the Landau-Zener (LZ), and Gaussian Landau-Zener (GLZ) schemes for the case of a small non-linearity, when the atomic interaction is weaker than the coupling. The schemes use the constant (LZ) and time-dependent Gaussian (GLZ) couplings. The mean field calculations show that LZ and GLZ suggest essentially different transport dynamics. Significant deviations from the case of a strong coupling are discussed.