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arXiv:1006.1392

Speed of sound in a superfluid Fermi gas in an optical lattice

Zlatko G. Koinov

Published Jun 7, 2010• 0 citations
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Abstract

A system of equal mixture of $^6Li$ atomic Fermi gas of two hyperfine states loaded into a cubic three-dimensional optical lattice is studied assuming a negative scattering length (BCS side of the Feshbach resonance). When the interaction is attractive, fermionic atoms can pair and form a superfluid. The dispersion of the phonon-like mode and the speed of sound in the long-wavelength limit are obtained by solving the Bethe-Salpeter equations for the collective modes of the attractive Hubbard Hamiltonian.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1006.1392

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A system of equal mixture of 6Li^6Li6Li atomic Fermi gas of two hyperfine states loaded into a cubic three-dimensional optical lattice is studied assuming a negative scattering length (BCS side of the Feshbach resonance). When the interaction is attractive, fermionic atoms can pair and form a superfluid. The dispersion of the phonon-like mode and the speed of sound in the long-wavelength limit are obtained by solving the Bethe-Salpeter equations for the collective modes of the attractive Hubbard Hamiltonian.
Abstract A system of equal mixture of 6Li atomic Fermi gas of two hyperfine states loaded into a cubic three‐dimensional optical lattice is studied assuming a negative scattering length (BCS side of the Feshbach resonance). When the interaction is attractive, fermionic atoms can pair and form a superfluid. The dispersion of the phonon‐like mode and the speed of sound in the long‐wavelength limit are obtained by solving the Bethe‐Salpeter equations for the collective modes of the attractive Hubbard Hamiltonian.
A low-energy theory of the Nambu-Goldstone excitation spectrum and the corresponding speed of sound of an interacting Fermi mixture of Lithium-6 and Potassium-40 atoms in a two-dimensional optical lattice at finite temperatures with the Fulde-Ferrell order parameter has been formulated. It is assumed that the two-species interacting Fermi gas is described by the one-band Hubbard Hamiltonian with an attractive on-site interaction. The discussion is restricted to the BCS side of the Feshbach resonance where the Fermi atoms exhibit superfluidity. The quartic on-site interaction is decoupled via a Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation by introducing a four-component boson field which mediates the Hubbard interaction. A functional integral technique and a Legendre transform are used to give a systematic derivation of the Schwinger-Dyson equations for the generalized single-particle Green’s function and the Bethe-Salpeter equation for the two-particle Green’s function and the associated collective modes. The numerical solution of the Bethe-Salpeter equation in the generalized random phase approximation shows that there exist two distinct sound velocities in the long-wavelength limit. In addition to low-energy (Goldstone) mode, the two-species Fermi gas has a superfluid phase revealed by two roton-like minima in the asymmetric collective-mode energy.
Low-energy theory of the Nambu-Goldstone modes of an ultracold 6Li−^6Li-6Li− 40K^{40}K40K mixture in an optical lattice
A low-energy theory of the Nambu-Goldstone excitation spectrum and the corresponding speed of sound of an interacting Fermi mixture of Lithium-6 and Potassium-40 atoms in a two-dimensional optical lattice at finite temperatures with the Fulde-Ferrell order parameter has been formulated. It is assumed that the two-species interacting Fermi gas is described by the one-band Hubbard Hamiltonian with an attractive on-site interaction. The discussion is restricted to the BCS side of the Feshbach resonance where the Fermi atoms exhibit superfluidity. The quartic on-site interaction is decoupled via a Hubbard-Stratonovich transformation by introducing a four-component boson field which mediates the Hubbard interaction. A functional integral technique and a Legendre transform are used to give a systematic derivation of the Schwinger-Dyson equations for the generalized single-particle Green's function and the Bethe-Salpeter equation for the two-particle Green's function and the associated collective modes. The numerical solution of the Bethe-Salpeter equation in the generalized random phase approximation shows that there exist two distinct sound velocities in the long-wavelength limit. In addition to the long-wavelength mode (Goldstone mode), the two-species Fermi gas has a superfluid phase revealed by two rotonlike minima in the asymmetric collective-mode energy.
We examine the superfluid states that emerge in the Kane–Mele model as a result of the on-site short-range attractive interaction U. The collective-mode dispersion is defined by the solutions of the Bethe–Salpeter (BS) equation in the generalized random phase approximation. The slope of the low-energy (Goldstone) mode and the corresponding sound velocity at half filling, calculated within the BS formalism, has been compared with the corresponding results obtained previously by the T-matrix approximation. The difference between the two approaches is that the T-matrix approximation takes into account only the ladder diagrams, and neglects the bubble ones. For this reason, the sound velocity in the direction toward point M, calculated within the T-matrix approximation, is about 4% less than the result obtained by employing the BS equation.
We derive the Bethe-Salpeter (BS) equations for the collective-mode spectrum of superfluid Fermi gases of equal mixture of atomic Fermi gas of two hyperfine states loaded into a moving optical lattice. In a moving lattice the superfluid state is unstable due to spontaneous emission of the short-wavelength rotonlike excitations which appear in the spectrum of the collective modes. It is shown that the spectrum obtained by the BS equations is in an excellent agreement with the collective-mode dispersion calculated by the perturbation approach, while there are some differences between the results obtained by density response function method and by the BS approach. The difference increases with increasing the lattice velocity, which can be seen in the analytical approximations for the dispersion relation in the long-wavelength limit in a weak-coupling regime.