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arXiv:0806.0221

Luttinger liquid coupled to Bose-Einstein condensation reservoirs

Fang Xiao Cheng, Guo-Bao Zhu, W.-M. Liu, Guanghui Zhou

Published Jun 2, 2008• 0 citations
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Abstract

We investigate the transport properties for a Luttinger liquid coupled to two identical Bose-Einstein condensation reservoirs. Using the approach of equation of motion for the Green function of the system, we find that the distance between the two resonant transmission probability peaks of the system is determined by the bosonic interaction strengths, and the sharpness of these resonant peaks is mainly determined by the Rabi frequency and phase of the Bose-Einstein condensation reservoir. These results for the proposed system involving a Luttinger liquid may build a bridge between the controling transport properties of cold atom in atom physics and the interacting boson transport in low-dimensional condensed matter physics.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.0806.0221

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We investigate the transport properties for a Luttinger liquid coupled to two identical Bose-Einstein condensation reservoirs. Using the approach of equation of motion for the Green function of the system, we find that the distance between the two resonant transmission probability peaks of the system is determined by the bosonic interaction strengths, and the sharpness of these resonant peaks is mainly determined by the Rabi frequency and phase of the Bose-Einstein condensation reservoir. These results for the proposed system involving a Luttinger liquid may build a bridge between the controling transport properties of cold atom in atom physics and the interacting boson transport in low-dimensional condensed matter physics.
We study the thermodynamic properties of a 2D array of coupled one-dimensional Bose gases. The system is realized with ultracold bosonic atoms loaded in the potential tubes of a two-dimensional optical lattice. For negligible coupling strength, each tube is an independent weakly interacting 1D Bose gas featuring Tomonaga Luttinger liquid behavior. By decreasing the lattice depth, we increase the coupling strength between the 1D gases and allow for the phase transition into a 3D condensate. We extract the phase diagram for such a system and compare our results with theoretical predictions. Because of the high effective mass across the periodic potential and the increased 1D interaction strength, the phase transition is shifted to large positive values of the chemical potential. Our results are prototypical to a variety of low-dimensional systems, where the coupling between the subsystems is realized in a higher spatial dimension such as coupled spin chains in magnetic insulators.
The low-energy fluctuations of a trapped, interacting quasi-one-dimensional Bose gas are studied. Our considerations apply to experiments with highly anisotropic traps. We show that under suitable experimental conditions the system can be described as a Luttinger liquid. This implies that the correlation function of the bosons decays algebraically, preventing Bose-Einstein condensation. At significantly lower temperatures a finite-size gap destroys the Luttinger liquid picture and Bose-Einstein condensation is again possible.
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We study a Luttinger liquid (LL) coupled to a generic environment consisting of bosonic modes with arbitrary density-density and current-current interactions. The LL can be either in the conducting phase and perturbed by a weak scatterer or in the insulating phase and perturbed by a weak link. The environment modes can also be scattered by the imperfection in the system with arbitrary transmission and reflection amplitudes. We present a general method of calculating correlation functions under the presence of the environment and prove the duality of exponents describing the scaling of the weak scatterer and of the weak link. This duality holds true for a broad class of models and is sensitive to neither interaction nor environmental modes details, thus it shows up as the universal property. It ensures that the environment cannot generate new stable fixed points of the renormalization group flow. Thus, the LL always flows toward either conducting or insulating phase. Phases are separated by a sharp boundary which is shifted by the influence of the environment. Our results are relevant, for example, for low-energy transport in (i) an interacting quantum wire or a carbon nanotube where the electrons are coupled to the acoustic phonons scattered by the lattice defect; (ii) a mixture of interacting fermionic and bosonic cold atoms where the bosonic modes are scattered due to an abrupt local change of the interaction; (iii) mesoscopic electric circuits.
Advances in cooling and trapping of atoms have enabled unprecedented experimental control of many-body quantum systems.This led to the observation of numerous quantum phenomena, important for fundamental science, indispensable for high-precision simulations of condensed-matter systems and promising for technological applications.However, transport measurements in neutral quantum gases are still in their infancy in contrast to the central role they play in electronics.In these lectures, after reviewing nascent experiments on quantum fermionic transport, I will focus on our theoretical prediction and the possibility of experimental observations of qualitatively new phenomena in transport of ultracold bosons which do not have a direct counterpart in quantum electronic transport in condensed matter systems.The description of this transport is based on the Luttinger liquid theory.So in the first part of the lectures I will introduce main concepts of the Luttinger liquid based on the functional bosonisation approach.