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arXiv:1112.4222 · Physical Review A

Superfluid pairing in a mixture of a spin-polarized Fermi gas and a dipolar condensate

Ben Kain, Hong Yuan Ling

Published Jan 23, 2012• 4 citations
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Abstract

A mixture of a spin-polarized Fermi gas and a dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate is considered in which $s$-wave scattering between fermions and the quasiparticles of the dipolar condensate can result in an effective attractive Fermi-Fermi interaction long-range and anisotropic in nature and tunable by the dipolar interaction. It is shown that such an interaction can significantly increase the prospect of realizing a superfluid with a gap parameter characterized with a coherent superposition of all odd partial waves. In the spirit of the Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov mean-field approach, a theory is formulated that allows the estimation of the critical temperature when the anisotropic Fock potential is taken into consideration and the determination of the system parameters that optimize the critical temperature at which such a superfluid emerges before the system begins to phase separate.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.85.013631

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A mixture of a spin-polarized Fermi gas and a dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate is considered in which sss-wave scattering between fermions and the quasiparticles of the dipolar condensate can result in an effective attractive Fermi-Fermi interaction long-range and anisotropic in nature and tunable by the dipolar interaction. It is shown that such an interaction can significantly increase the prospect of realizing a superfluid with a gap parameter characterized with a coherent superposition of all odd partial waves. In the spirit of the Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov mean-field approach, a theory is formulated that allows the estimation of the critical temperature when the anisotropic Fock potential is taken into consideration and the determination of the system parameters that optimize the critical temperature at which such a superfluid emerges before the system begins to phase separate.
The recent experimental progress in realizing Bose-Fermi mixtures and dipolar quantum gases has created the exciting possibility of creating dipolar Bose-Fermi mixtures with intriguing and unique properties. In a dipolar condensate, the dipole-dipole interaction represents a control knob inaccessible to nondipolar Bosons. Thus, mixing dipolar bosons with fermions may open up new possibilities for creating superfluids with unconventional pairings. We consider a mixture of a spin-polarized Fermi gas and a dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate in a three-dimensional setting in which s-wave scattering between fermions and the quasiparticles of the dipolar condensate can result in an effective attractive Fermi-Fermi interaction anisotropic in nature and tunable by the dipolar interaction. We develop a procedure which allows us to determine the parameters such as densities and scattering lengths that are required to achieve optimal critical temperature before the system starts to phase separate. We perform a systematic investigation, finding that a superfluid with a critical temperature, that is orders of magnitude higher than achievable in nondipolar mixtures, can be realized in dipolar mixtures at experimentally accessible densities and scattering lengths before the system phase separates.
We consider a system of repulsively interacting Bose-Fermi mixtures of spin-polarized uniform atomic gases at zero temperature. We examine possible realization of ppp-wave superfluidity of fermions due to an effective attractive interaction via density fluctuations of Bose-Einstein condensate within mean-field approximation. We find the ground state of the system by direct energy comparison of the ppp-wave superfluid state in a single uniform mixed phase and normal Fermi gas state in a phase-separated phase, and suggest an occurrence of the ppp-wave superfluidity for a strong boson-fermion interaction regime. We study some signatures of the ppp-wave superfluid, such as anisotropic energy gap and quasiparticle energy in the axial state, that have not been observed in spin-unpolarized superfluid of atomic fermions. We also show that a Cooper pair is a tightly bound state, such as a diatomic molecule in the strong boson-fermion coupling regime, and suggest an observable indication of the ppp-wave superfluid in the real experiment.
We consider a mixture of two-component Fermi and (one-component) dipolar Bose gases in which both dipolar interaction and sss-wave scattering between fermions of opposite spins are tunable. We show that in the long-wavelength limit, the anisotropy in the Fermi-Fermi interaction induced by phonons of the dipolar condensate can strongly enhance the scattering in the triplet channel. We investigate in detail the conditions for achieving optimal critical temperature at which the triplet superfluid begins to compete with the singlet superfluid.
We apply the Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov theory to a system of uniform dipolar fermionic polar molecules, which recently has attracted much attention due to rapid experimental progress in achieving such systems. By calculating the anisotropic superfluid-order parameter and the critical temperature Tc{T}_{c}Tc​, we show that high-Tc{T}_{c}Tc​ superfluid can be achieved with a quite modest value of interaction strength for polar molecules. In addition, we also show that the presence of the Fock-exchange interaction enhances superfluid pairing.
We show that a 2D spin-polarized Fermi gas immersed in a 3D Bose-Einstein condensate constitutes a very promising system for realizing a p_{x}+ip_{y} superfluid. The fermions attract each other via an induced interaction mediated by the bosons, and the resulting pairing is analyzed with retardation effects fully taken into account. This is further combined with Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless (BKT) theory to obtain reliable results for the superfluid critical temperature. We show that both the strength and the range of the induced interaction can be tuned experimentally, which can be used to make the critical temperature approach the maximum value allowed by general BKT theory. Moreover, this is achieved while keeping the Fermi-Bose interaction weak so that three-body losses are small. Our results show that realizing a topological superfluid with atomic Fermi-Bose mixtures is within experimental reach.