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arXiv:0805.4681 · Physical Review E

Stability of Fock states in a two-component Bose-Einstein condensate with a regular classical counterpart

Wen-ge Wang, Jie Liu, Baowen Li

Published May 30, 2008• 4 citations
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Abstract

We study the stability of a two-component Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) in the parameter regime in which its classical counterpart has regular motion. The stability is characterized by the fidelity for both the same and different initial states. We study as initial states the Fock states with definite numbers of atoms in each component of the BEC. It is found that for some initial times the two Fock states with all the atoms in the same component of the BEC are more stable than Fock states with atoms distributed in the two components. An experimental scheme is discussed, in which the fidelity can be measured in a direct way.

DOI
10.1103/physreve.77.056218

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We study the stability of a two-component Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) in the parameter regime in which its classical counterpart has regular motion. The stability is characterized by the fidelity for both the same and different initial states. We study as initial states the Fock states with definite numbers of atoms in each component of the BEC. It is found that for some initial times the two Fock states with all the atoms in the same component of the BEC are more stable than Fock states with atoms distributed in the two components. An experimental scheme is discussed, in which the fidelity can be measured in a direct way.
We investigate fidelity for the quantum evolution of a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) and reveal its general property with a simple two-component BEC model. We find that, when the initial state is a coherent state, the fidelity decays with time in the ways of exponential, Gaussian, and power law, depending on the initial location, the perturbation strength, as well as the underlying mean-field classical dynamics. In this case we find a clear correspondence between the fast quantum fidelity decay and the dynamical instability of the mean-field system. With the initial state prepared as a maximally entangled state, we find that the behavior of fidelity has no classical correspondence and observe an interesting behavior of the fidelity: periodic revival, where the period is inversely proportional to the number of bosons and the perturbation strength. An experimental observation of the fidelity decay is suggested.
The stability of the ground state of two-component Bose–Einstein condensates (BECs) loaded into the central well of an axially symmetric Bessel lattices (BLs) potential with attractive or repulsive atoms interactions is studied using the time-dependent Gross–Pitaevskii equation (GPE). By using the variational method, we find that stable ground state of two-component BECs can exist in BLs. The BLs's depth and the intra-species atom interaction play an important role in the stability of ground state. The collapse of two-component BECs in BLs is also studied and a collapse condition for trapped two-component BECs is obtained. It is shown that the two-component BECs exhibit rich collapse dynamics. That is, the two-component BECs can collapse in the system with both intra- and inter-attractive, or with intra-attractive and inter-repulsive, or with intra-repulsive and inter-attractive atom interactions. Furthermore, the control of the collapse of the two-component BECs in BLs is discussed in detail. The stability diagram of the ground state in parameter space is obtained. The results show that the collapse of two-component BECs can be controlled by temporal modulation of the atom interaction.
The dynamics of two-component Bose–Einstein condensates (BECs) in a double-well potential is studied here. Interspecies (or component–component) couplings are taken into account. As a consequence of the couplings, more fixed points may appear in the BECs. We analyze the stability of the system around some special fixed points that are independent of the couplings. A critical interspecies coupling constant below which fixed points are stable is presented and analyzed. Numerical simulation of the dynamics of the two-component BECs is also presented and discussed.