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Ferromagnetism in spin-1/2 Bose and Fermi gases confined by elongated potential

Shintaro Takayoshi, Masahiro Sato, Shunsuke Furukawa

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyMar 19, 20100 citations

Ferromagnetism versus Correlation in Strongly Repulsively Interacting Fermi Gases

Hui Zhai, Xiaoling Cui

APSMar 1, 20100 citations

Ferromagnetism in Fermi Gases

R. A. Duine, Allan H. MacDonald

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyMar 22, 20050 citations

Spin-polarized Fermi Gases

Лев П. Питаевский, S. Stringari

Abstract This chapter discusses the magnetic properties of interacting Fermi gases. It considers the transition to the ferromagnetic phase (itinerant ferromagnetism) of a repulsive Fermi gas as a consequence of the Stoner instability. The dependence of the magnetic susceptibility on the relevant interaction coupling constant is explicitly discussed. The chapter then investigates the competition between superfluidity and ferromagnetism and the nature of the Clogston–Chandrasekhar transition, both in uniform and harmonically trapped Fermi gases, with special focus on the behaviour at unitarity, where systematic experimental data are available. It finally addresses the problem of the polaron in highly polarized configurations and the transition from the polaron to molecular binding along the BCS–BEC crossover.Abstract This chapter discusses the magnetic properties of interacting Fermi gases. It considers the transition to the ferromagnetic phase (itinerant ferromagnetism) of a repulsive Fermi gas as a consequence of the Stoner instability. The dependence of the magnetic susceptibility on the relevant interaction coupling constant is explicitly discussed. The chapter then investigates the competition between superfluidity and ferromagnetism and the nature of the Clogston–Chandrasekhar transition, both in uniform and harmonically trapped Fermi gases, with special focus on the behaviour at unitarity, where systematic experimental data are available. It finally addresses the problem of the polaron in highly polarized configurations and the transition from the polaron to molecular binding along the BCS–BEC crossover.

Jan 1, 20160 citations

Spin-polarized ferromagnetic state of a cold Fermi gas

J. P. W. Diener, Frederik G. Scholtz

The spin-polarized ferromagnetic state of a cold Fermi gas is investigated for interacting and noninteracting charge-neutral and $\ensuremath{\beta}$-equilibrated gases. The standard minimal couplings between the magnetic field and the fermions' charges and magnetic dipole moments define the fermions' interaction with the magnetic field. Assuming a variable coupling strength between the magnetic field and the fermion (baryon) dipole moments, it is shown that a ferromagnetized state can be achieved that corresponds to a lower energy spin-polarized state with a magnetic field entirely due to the gas's magnetic response. We find that, depending on the density, a very large increase in the baryon dipole moments is needed to achieve this ferromagnetized state. While the required increase seems unlikely, the induced magnetic field is of the order $\ensuremath{\approx}{10}^{17}$ gauss. Furthermore, while externally magnetized Fermi gases have an anisotropic pressure, the pressure of the ferromagnetized gas is completely isotropic and in the thermodynamically preferred magnetized state.The spin-polarized ferromagnetic state of a cold Fermi gas is investigated for interacting and noninteracting charge-neutral and $\ensuremath{\beta}$-equilibrated gases. The standard minimal couplings between the magnetic field and the fermions' charges and magnetic dipole moments define the fermions' interaction with the magnetic field. Assuming a variable coupling strength between the magnetic field and the fermion (baryon) dipole moments, it is shown that a ferromagnetized state can be achieved that corresponds to a lower energy spin-polarized state with a magnetic field entirely due to the gas's magnetic response. We find that, depending on the density, a very large increase in the baryon dipole moments is needed to achieve this ferromagnetized state. While the required increase seems unlikely, the induced magnetic field is of the order $\ensuremath{\approx}{10}^{17}$ gauss. Furthermore, while externally magnetized Fermi gases have an anisotropic pressure, the pressure of the ferromagnetized gas is completely isotropic and in the thermodynamically preferred magnetized state.

arXiv:2006.05247Physical Review CNov 18, 20200 citations

Ground state properties of a spin-3/2 Fermi gas

Bei Xu, Zhongze Guo, Qiang Gu

Annals of PhysicsOct 22, 20212 citations

Magnetic properties of spin-1/2 Fermi gases with ferromagnetic interaction

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