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arXiv:1310.1677 · Journal of the Physical Society of Japan

Analysis of Particle Transfer by Periodic Lattice Modulation for Ultracold Fermionic Atom Systems in Three-Dimensional Optical Lattice

Motoyoshi Inoue, Yusuke Nakamura, Yoshiya Yamanaka

Published Jan 30, 2014• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We analyze a ultracold fermionic atom system in a three dimensional optical lattice with a confinement harmonic potential, using the Hubbard model, and time-dependent Gutzwiller variational approach for numerical calculation. Our study is focused on the time evolution of the particle transfer when the lattice potential is modulated by adding a periodic one. The choice of the parameters such as the modulation frequency and amplitude and the particle number affects the particle transfer. We calculate the time evolution of the variance in the particle distribution, and show its dependence on the parameters. The lattice modulation turns out to work effectively in order to control the particle transfer, and will be a useful method in experiments for fermionic atom systems.

DOI
10.7566/jpsj.83.024604

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We analyze a ultracold fermionic atom system in a three dimensional optical lattice with a confinement harmonic potential, using the Hubbard model, and time-dependent Gutzwiller variational approach for numerical calculation. Our study is focused on the time evolution of the particle transfer when the lattice potential is modulated by adding a periodic one. The choice of the parameters such as the modulation frequency and amplitude and the particle number affects the particle transfer. We calculate the time evolution of the variance in the particle distribution, and show its dependence on the parameters. The lattice modulation turns out to work effectively in order to control the particle transfer, and will be a useful method in experiments for fermionic atom systems.
We analyze a three dimensional fermion system with an optical lattice and a harmonic confinement potential using the Hubbard model.The dynamical evolution is calculated numerically under the time-dependent Gutzwiller ansatz.The results show that the periodic lattice modulation leads to the particles transfer and to the creation and annihilation of the doublon, which are predominant as the lattice amplitude oscillation becomes larger.In addition, we conclude that the particle transfer is stimulated not by the decrease of the lattice amplitude but rather by the lattice modulation.
In the past fifteen years ultracold atoms confined to optical lattices, which are artificial crystals of light, have proven to be powerful tools in the study of strongly correlated many-body systems widely known from a condensed matter context. The detailed knowledge, high tunability and control of microscopic parameters has enabled the creation and control of highly non-trivial quantum systems for which a direct comparison of model calculations to experimental measurements is now possible. In order to gain precise information on the properties of ultracold gases in optical lattices, many powerful methods have been developed. In particular spectroscopic methods have enabled to probe different characteristic excitations. However, many fascinating properties of strongly interacting quantum many-body systems are not yet fully characterized. Therefore, this thesis explores further possibilities of lattice modulation spectroscopy which is a time-periodic modulation of the optical lattice amplitude. We theoretically investigate the response of different (mostly one-dimensional) cold atom systems to a lattice modulation by means of the time-dependent density matrix renormalization group method and different analytical approximations. In addition to the normal lattice modulation, we consider a superlattice modulation scheme where the lattice amplitude is modulated in a dimerized fashion, coupling to a certain class of excitations in the system. The lattice modulation spectroscopy is a versatile probe which we use to study different situations relevant for experimental applications. We show that a detection of signatures of the exotic bond order wave phase is feasible in a system of interacting fermions on a one-dimensional optical lattice with staggered energy offset. Moreover, we demonstrate that a temperature measurement of fermions confined to an optical lattice is possible as well as a determination of the interaction strength of bosonic atoms confined to a one-dimensional optical lattice. In addition, various excitations in all these systems are investigated in detail.
Motivated by the recent rapid development of the field of quantum gases in optical lattices, we present a comprehensive study of the spectrum of ultracold atoms in a one-dimensional optical lattice subjected to a periodic lattice modulation. Using the time-dependent density matrix renormalization group method, we study the dynamical response due to lattice modulations in different quantum phases of the system with varying density. For the Mott-insulating state, we identify several excitation processes, which provide important information about the density profile of the gases. For the superfluid, the dynamical response can be well described in a local density approximation. This simplification can be valuable in understanding the strong-correlated superfluid in a slow-varying harmonic potential. All these spectroscopic features of an inhomogeneous system can be used as a test for the validity of the Bose-Hubbard model in a parabolic trapping potential.
The response of ultracold atomic Bose gases in time-dependent optical lattices is discussed based on direct simulations of the time-evolution of the many-body state in the framework of the Bose-Hubbard model. We focus on small-amplitude modulations of the lattice potential as implemented in several recent experiments and study different observables in the region of the first resonance in the Mott-insulator phase. In addition to the energy transfer we investigate the quasimomentum structure of the system which is accessible via the matter-wave interference pattern after a prompt release. We identify characteristic correlations between the excitation frequency and the quasimomentum distribution and study their structure in the presence of a superlattice potential.
We study the dynamics of fermions loaded in an optical lattice with a superimposed parabolic trap potential. In the recent Hamburg experiments [J. Heinze et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 110, 085302 (2013)] on quantum simulation of photoconductivity, a modulation pulse on the optical lattice transferred part of the population of the lowest band to an excited band, leaving a hole in the particle distribution of the lowest band. The subsequent intricate dynamics of both excited particles and holes can be explained by a semiclassical approach based on the evolution of the Wigner function. Here we provide a more detailed analysis of the dynamics, taking into account the dimensionality of the system and finite-temperature effects, aiming at reproducing experimental results on longer time scales. A semiclassical wave packet is constructed more accurately than in the previous theory. As a result, semiclassical dynamics indeed reproduces experimental data and full quantum numerical calculations with a much better accuracy. In particular, the fascinating phenomenon of collapse and revival of holes is investigated in more detail. We presume that the experimental setup can be used for deeper exploration of nonlinear waves in fermionic gases.
Ultracold bosonic gases in optical lattices are strongly correlated quantum systems similar to solids. The strong correlation between the electrons in a solid on the one hand, and the bosonic atoms in optical lattice on the other, exhibit various quantum phenomena like insulation, conductivity, localization of electrons and atoms, respectively. Controlled by the intensity of the lattice laser, the ultracold bosonic gas can be transferred from a regime with superfluid character for shallow lattices into a regime of strong correlations, the Mott insulator. As an additional external parameter besides the lattice depth, one can generate spatial inhomogeneities by superimposing an additional standing wave (so-called two-color superlattices), which gives rise to localization effects or the formation of a Bose-glass phase. In the present work, numerical simulations are employed in order to investigate characteristic signatures of the quantum phases in the low-energy excitation spectrum of one-dimensional systems. We simulate temporal small amplitude modulations of the optical lattice in analogy to experiments, and evaluate the response of the system from the time-evolved initial state. The lattice systems are described in the framework of the Bose-Hubbard model. For the evaluation of the time-evolved state, we employ several numerical methods. We analyze systems of small size (6 particles on 6 sites) using an exact time-evolution by integration of the time-dependent Schrödinger equation. The formulation of an importance truncation scheme enables us to retain only the relevant components of the model space in the strongly correlated regime and, thus, allows for the investigation of systems with 10 particles on 10 sites using exact time-evolution. Based on this method, we present results of the Mott-insulating regime as well as for the Bose-glass phase. Furthermore, we employ particle-hole methods, which allow for the treatment of systems with experimental lattice sizes and particle numbers. Starting from the equation of motion method we adapt the Tamm-Dancoff approximation as well as the random-phase approximation for the occupation number representation of the Bose-Hubbard model. We present results of simulations of up to 50 particles on 50 sites and discuss the impact of the lattice depth on the low-energy excitations (U-resonance). Moreover, the impact of a two-color superlattice and the variation of its amplitude is investigated.