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arXiv:1203.6690 · Physical Review A

Quasi-one-dimensional atomic gases across wide and narrow confinement-induced resonances

Xiaoling Cui

Published Jul 17, 2012• 13 citations
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Abstract

We study quasi-one-dimensional atomic gases across wide and narrow confinement-induced resonances (CIRs). We show using the virial expansion that, by tuning the magnetic field, the repulsive scattering branch initially prepared at low fields can continuously go across CIRs without decay; instead, the decay occurs when the noninteracting limit is approached. The interaction properties essentially rely on the resonance width of the CIR. Universal thermodynamics holds for the scattering branch right at a wide CIR, but is smeared out in a narrow CIR due to the strong energy dependence of the coupling strength. In wide and narrow CIRs, the interaction energy of the scattering branch shows different types of strong asymmetry when the decay is approached from opposite sides of the magnetic field. Finally, we discuss the stability of the repulsive branch for a repulsively interacting Fermi gas in different trapped geometries at low temperatures.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.86.012705

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We study quasi-one-dimensional atomic gases across wide and narrow confinement-induced resonances (CIRs). We show using the virial expansion that, by tuning the magnetic field, the repulsive scattering branch initially prepared at low fields can continuously go across CIRs without decay; instead, the decay occurs when the noninteracting limit is approached. The interaction properties essentially rely on the resonance width of the CIR. Universal thermodynamics holds for the scattering branch right at a wide CIR, but is smeared out in a narrow CIR due to the strong energy dependence of the coupling strength. In wide and narrow CIRs, the interaction energy of the scattering branch shows different types of strong asymmetry when the decay is approached from opposite sides of the magnetic field. Finally, we discuss the stability of the repulsive branch for a repulsively interacting Fermi gas in different trapped geometries at low temperatures.
We develop a theoretical framework for the quasi-low-dimensional confinement-induced resonances (CIRs) of particles with three-dimensional two-body interactions describable by the Huang-Yang pseudopotential. Using this approach, we analytically obtain the universal properties of dipolar CIRs in quasi-one-dimensional (quasi-1D) waveguides. We also show that the tilting angle between the dipole moment and the waveguide can be used as a control knob for scatterings in quasi-1D geometry. More importantly, the tilting-angle-induced dipolar CIRs in quasi-1D Cr, Er, and Dy atomic gases are experimentally detectable.
We studied the scattering problem of two distinguishable atoms with unequal mass, where one atom (atom $\ensuremath{\alpha}$) is trapped in a quasi-one-dimensional (quasi-1D) tube and the other one (atom $\ensuremath{\beta}$) is localized by a 3D harmonic trap. We show that in such a system if atom $\ensuremath{\alpha}$ is much heavier than $\ensuremath{\beta}$, confinement-induced resonance (CIR) can appear when the 3D sss-wave scattering length as{a}_{s}as​ of these two atoms is much smaller than the characteristic lengths (CLs) of the confinements, for either as>0{a}_{s}>0as​>0 or as<0{a}_{s}<0as​<0. This is quite different from the usual CIRs which occur only when as{a}_{s}as​ is comparable with the CL of confinement. Moreover, the CIRs we find are broad enough to serve as a tool for the control of effective interatomic interaction. We further show the mechanism of these CIRs via the Born-Oppenheimer approximation. Our results can be used for the realization of strongly interacting systems with ultracold atoms with weak 3D background interaction (i.e., small as{a}_{s}as​), e.g., the realization of ultracold gases with strong spin-dependent interaction at zero magnetic fields.
We study strong interaction effects in a one-dimensional (1D) Boson gas across a narrow confinement induced resonance (CIR). In contrast to the zero range potential, the 1D two-body interaction in the narrow CIR can be written as a polynomial of derivative δδδ-function interaction on many-body level. Using the asymptotic Bethe ansatz, we find that the low energy physics of this many-body problem is described by the Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid where the Luttinger parameters are essentially modified by an effective finite range parameter vvv. This parameter drastically alters quantum criticality and universal thermodynamics of the gas. In particular, it drives the Tonks-Girardeau (TG) gas from non-mutual Fermi statistics to mutual statistics or to a more exclusive super TG gas. This novel feature is further discussed in terms of the breathing mode which is experimentally measurable.
We study the effective one-dimensional (1D) scattering of two distinguishable atoms confined individually by separatedtransverse harmonic traps. With equal trapping frequency for two sss-wave interacting atoms, we find that by tuning the trap separations, the system can undergo double 1D scattering resonance, named as the separation-induced resonance (SIR), when the ratio between the confinement length and sss-wave scattering length is within (0.791,1.46](0.791,1.46](0.791,1.46]. Near SIR, the scattering property shows unique dependence on the resonance position. The universality of a many-body system on scattering branch near SIR is demonstrated by studying the interaction effect of a localized impurity coupled with a Fermi sea of light atoms in a quasi-1D trap.
Effective range is a quantity to characterize the energy dependence in two-body scattering strength and is widely used in cold atomic systems, especially across narrow resonances. Here we show that the effective range can significantly modify the magnetic property of one-dimensional (1D) spin-1/21/21/2 fermions in the strongly repulsive regime. In particular, the effective range breaks the large spin degeneracy in the hard-core limit and induces a Heisenberg exchange term in the spin chain that is much more sensitive to the local density than that induced by the bare coupling. With an external harmonic trap, this leads to a very rich magnetic pattern where the antiferromagnetic and ferromagnetic correlations can coexist and distribute in highly tunable regions across the trap. Finally, we propose to detect the range-induced magnetic order in the tunneling experiment. Our results can be directly tested in 1D Fermi gases across narrow resonance and suggest a convenient route toward the local manipulation of quantum magnetism in cold atoms.
We present a quasi-one-dimensional (Q1D) Bose–Fermi mixture model of strongly interacting Fermi gases through the confinement-induced resonance (CIR) to describe 3D fermions trapped in a Q1D geometry along the z axis. Based on the 1D Bethe ansatz method, we analyse the ground and excited states of the Q1D system and derive their integral equations in terms of the momentum distributions in the thermodynamic limit. By applying a Legendre expansion method, the crossover from the BCS superfluid of singlet pairs to the BEC of molecules is calculated in the ground and excited states. We then obtain the dependence of several physical quantities on the inverse of a dimensionless coupling parameter a ⊥ / a with a dimensionless density parameter na ⊥ of Q1D where is the transverse size and ω ⊥ is the 2D harmonic trap frequency in the xy plane. Our results can go back to the smooth 1D crossover when na ⊥ → 0. The theoretical results quantitatively show that the strongly coupling Fermi gas in the Q1D behaves as a Bose–Fermi mixture near the crossover.