Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:1212.4263 · Chinese Physics B

Nonlinear dissipative dynamics of a two-component atomic condensate coupling with a continuum

Hong-Hua Zhong, Qiong-Tao Xie, Jun Xu, Wen-Hua Hai, Chao-Hong Li

Published Feb 1, 2014• 2 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We investigate the nonlinear dissipative coherence bifurcation and population dynamics of a two-component atomic Bose—Einstein condensate coupling with a continuum. The coupling between the two-component condensates and the continuum brings effective dissipations to the two-component condensates. The steady states and the coherence bifurcation depend on both dissipation and the nonlinear interaction between condensed atoms. The coherence among condensed atoms may be even enhanced by the effective dissipations. The combination of dissipation and nonlinearity allows one to control the switching between different self-trapped states or the switching between a self-trapped state and a non-self-trapped state.

DOI
10.1088/1674-1056/23/2/020314

Related papers

Coherence and dynamics of a two-component condensate coupling with a continuum

Honghua Zhong, Qiongtao Xie, Jun Xu +2 more

We investigate the many-body coherence and population dynamics of a two-component atomic Bose-Einstein condensate coupled with a continuum. We reveal that the combination of dissipation and nonlinearity may induce different steady states and modify the bifurcation of coherence. The steady states depend on the relative dissipation strengths. The coherence may be even enhanced by the dissipation effects. The combination of dissipation and nonlinearity allows one to control the switching between different self-trapped states or the switching between a self-trapped state and a non-self-trapped state. This opens an alternative route for manipulating coherence and population transition in an open many-body system via dissipation and nonlinearity.

•Dec 18, 2012•0 citations

Phase separation and dynamics of two-component Bose-Einstein condensates

R. Navarro, R. Carretero-González, P. G. Kevrekidis

We study the interactions between two atomic species in a binary Bose-Einstein condensate to revisit the conditions for miscibility, oscillatory dynamics between the species, steady-state solutions, and their stability. By employing a variational approach for a quasi-one-dimensional, two-atomic species condensate, we obtain equations of motion for the parameters of each species: amplitude, width, position, and phase. A further simplification leads to a reduction of the dynamics into a simple classical Newtonian system where components oscillate in an effective potential with a frequency that depends on the harmonic trap strength and the interspecies coupling parameter. We develop explicit conditions for miscibility that can be interpreted as a phase diagram that depends on the harmonic trap's strength and the interspecies coupling parameter. We numerically illustrate the bifurcation scenario whereby nontopological, phase-separated states of increasing complexity emerge out of a symmetric state as the interspecies coupling is increased. The symmetry-breaking dynamical evolution of some of these states is numerically monitored and the associated asymmetric states are also explored.

arXiv:0906.3316•Physical Review A•Aug 20, 2009•59 citations

Atomic population oscillations between two coupled Bose–Einstein condensates with time-dependent nonlinear interaction

Li Fei, Shu Wei-Xing, Luo Hai-Lu +1 more

The atomic population oscillations between two Bose–Einstein condensates with time-dependent nonlinear interaction in a double-well potential are studied. We first analyse the stabilities of the system's steady-state solutions. And then in the perturbative regime, the Melnikov chaotic oscillation of atomic population imbalance is investigated and the Melnikov chaotic criterion is obtained. When the system is out of the perturbative regime, numerical calculations reveal that regulating the nonlinear parameter can lead the system to step into chaos via period doubling bifurcations. It is also numerically found that adjusting the nonlinear parameter and asymmetric trap potential can result in the running-phase macroscopic quantum self-trapping (MQST). In the presence of a weak asymmetric trap potential, there exists the parametric resonance in the system.

Chinese Physics•Feb 26, 2007•12 citations

Tunneling Dynamics of Two—Species Bose—Einstein Condensates

YANGLI-Min, YUZhao-Xian, JIAOZhi-Yong

We have studied the tunneling dynamics of two-species Bose-Einstein condensates. It is shown that the population difference and the Josephson-like tunneling current between the two condensates exhibit oscillation behaviors and there exists macroscopic quantum self-trapping, which strongly depends on the initial state, interatomic nonlinear self-interaction, interspecies nonlinear interaction, and the total number of atoms in the two condensates.

理论物理通讯:英文版•Jan 1, 2003•0 citations

Tunneling Dynamics of Two-Species Bose–Einstein Condensates

Yang Li-Min, Zhao-Xian Yu, Jiao Zhi-Yong

We have studied the tunneling dynamics of two-species Bose–Einstein condensates. It is shown that the population difference and the Josephson-like tunneling current between the two condensates exhibit oscillation behaviors and there exists macroscopic quantum self-trapping, which strongly depends on the initial state, interatomic nonlinear self-interaction, interspecies nonlinear interaction, and the total number of atoms in the two condensates.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•May 15, 2003•1 citation

Switching and Self-trapping Dynamics of Dark Solitons in a Two-Component Bose–Einstein Condensate

Hong Li, D. N Wang

Two coupled dark solitons are considered in a two-component Bose–Einstein condensate, and their dynamics are investigated by the variational approach based the renormalized integrals of motion. The stationary states as physical solutions to the describing equations are obtained, and the dynamic mechanism is demonstrated by performing a coordinate of a classical particle moving in an effective potential field. The switching and self-trapping dynamics of the coupled dark vector solitons are discussed by the evolution of the atom population transferring ratio.

Chinese Physics Letters•Apr 1, 2007•2 citations
We investigate the nonlinear dissipative coherence bifurcation and population dynamics of a two-component atomic Bose—Einstein condensate coupling with a continuum. The coupling between the two-component condensates and the continuum brings effective dissipations to the two-component condensates. The steady states and the coherence bifurcation depend on both dissipation and the nonlinear interaction between condensed atoms. The coherence among condensed atoms may be even enhanced by the effective dissipations. The combination of dissipation and nonlinearity allows one to control the switching between different self-trapped states or the switching between a self-trapped state and a non-self-trapped state.
We investigate the many-body coherence and population dynamics of a two-component atomic Bose-Einstein condensate coupled with a continuum. We reveal that the combination of dissipation and nonlinearity may induce different steady states and modify the bifurcation of coherence. The steady states depend on the relative dissipation strengths. The coherence may be even enhanced by the dissipation effects. The combination of dissipation and nonlinearity allows one to control the switching between different self-trapped states or the switching between a self-trapped state and a non-self-trapped state. This opens an alternative route for manipulating coherence and population transition in an open many-body system via dissipation and nonlinearity.
We study the interactions between two atomic species in a binary Bose-Einstein condensate to revisit the conditions for miscibility, oscillatory dynamics between the species, steady-state solutions, and their stability. By employing a variational approach for a quasi-one-dimensional, two-atomic species condensate, we obtain equations of motion for the parameters of each species: amplitude, width, position, and phase. A further simplification leads to a reduction of the dynamics into a simple classical Newtonian system where components oscillate in an effective potential with a frequency that depends on the harmonic trap strength and the interspecies coupling parameter. We develop explicit conditions for miscibility that can be interpreted as a phase diagram that depends on the harmonic trap's strength and the interspecies coupling parameter. We numerically illustrate the bifurcation scenario whereby nontopological, phase-separated states of increasing complexity emerge out of a symmetric state as the interspecies coupling is increased. The symmetry-breaking dynamical evolution of some of these states is numerically monitored and the associated asymmetric states are also explored.
The atomic population oscillations between two Bose–Einstein condensates with time-dependent nonlinear interaction in a double-well potential are studied. We first analyse the stabilities of the system's steady-state solutions. And then in the perturbative regime, the Melnikov chaotic oscillation of atomic population imbalance is investigated and the Melnikov chaotic criterion is obtained. When the system is out of the perturbative regime, numerical calculations reveal that regulating the nonlinear parameter can lead the system to step into chaos via period doubling bifurcations. It is also numerically found that adjusting the nonlinear parameter and asymmetric trap potential can result in the running-phase macroscopic quantum self-trapping (MQST). In the presence of a weak asymmetric trap potential, there exists the parametric resonance in the system.
Two coupled dark solitons are considered in a two-component Bose–Einstein condensate, and their dynamics are investigated by the variational approach based the renormalized integrals of motion. The stationary states as physical solutions to the describing equations are obtained, and the dynamic mechanism is demonstrated by performing a coordinate of a classical particle moving in an effective potential field. The switching and self-trapping dynamics of the coupled dark vector solitons are discussed by the evolution of the atom population transferring ratio.