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:1601.01362 · Journal of Low Temperature Physics

Universal Behavior of the BEC Critical Temperature for a Multi-slab Ideal Bose Gas

Omar Abel Rodríguez-López, M. A. Solís

Published Feb 8, 2016• 1 citation
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s10909-016-1528-6

Related papers

BEC and Dimensional Crossover in a Boson Gas Within Multi-slabs

Omar Abel Rodríguez-López, M. A. Solís

arXiv:1307.2636•Journal of Low Temperature Physics•Sep 30, 2013•1 citation

Upper limit on the transition temperature for non-ideal Bose gases

Wu-Sheng Dai, Mi Xie

arXiv:0708.0154•Annals of Physics•Dec 23, 2006•10 citations

Casimir force for geometrically confined ideal Bose gas in a harmonic-optical potential

Ekrem Aydıner

In this study, we have derived close form of the Casimir force for the non-interacting ideal Bose gas between two slabs in harmonic-optical lattice potential by using Ketterle and van Druten approximation. We find that Bose-Einstein condensation temperature $T_{c}$ is a critical point for different physical behavior of the Casimir force. We have shown that Casimir force of confined Bose gas in the presence of the harmonic-optical potential decays with inversely proportional to $d^{5}$ when $T\leq T_{c}$. However, in the case of $T>T_{c}$, it decays exponentially depends on separation $d$ of the slabs. Additionally we have discussed temperature dependence of Casimir force and importance of the harmonic-optical lattice potential on quantum critical systems, quantum phase transition and nano-devices.

arXiv:1504.01214•Apr 6, 2015•0 citations

Critical behavior of a charged Bose gas

R. F. Bishop

Journal of Low Temperature Physics•Jun 1, 1974•22 citations

Oscillating Casimir force between two slabs in a Fermi sea

Li-Wei Chen, Guozhen Su, Jincan Chen +1 more

The Casimir effect for two parallel slabs immersed in an ideal Fermi sea is investigated at both zero and nonzero temperatures. It is found that the Casimir effect in a Fermi gas is distinctly different from that in an electromagnetic field or a massive Bose gas. In contrast to the familiar result that the Casimir force decreases monotonically with the increase of the separation L between two slabs in an electromagnetic field and a massive Bose gas, the Casimir force in a Fermi gas oscillates as a function of L. The Casimir force can be either attractive or repulsive, depending sensitively on the magnitude of L. In addition, it is found that the amplitude of the Casimir force in a Fermi gas decreases with the increase of the temperature, which also is contrary to the case in a Bose gas, since the bosonic Casimir force increases linearly with the increase of the temperature in the region T < T c , where T c is the critical temperature of the Bose—Einstein condensation.

Chinese Physics B•Jan 1, 2012•2 citations

On the zero temperature critical behaviour of the nonideal Bose gas

Dimo I. Uzunov

Physics Letters A•Dec 1, 1981•64 citations
In this study, we have derived close form of the Casimir force for the non-interacting ideal Bose gas between two slabs in harmonic-optical lattice potential by using Ketterle and van Druten approximation. We find that Bose-Einstein condensation temperature TcT_{c}Tc​ is a critical point for different physical behavior of the Casimir force. We have shown that Casimir force of confined Bose gas in the presence of the harmonic-optical potential decays with inversely proportional to d5d^{5}d5 when T≤TcT\leq T_{c}T≤Tc​. However, in the case of T>TcT>T_{c}T>Tc​, it decays exponentially depends on separation ddd of the slabs. Additionally we have discussed temperature dependence of Casimir force and importance of the harmonic-optical lattice potential on quantum critical systems, quantum phase transition and nano-devices.
The Casimir effect for two parallel slabs immersed in an ideal Fermi sea is investigated at both zero and nonzero temperatures. It is found that the Casimir effect in a Fermi gas is distinctly different from that in an electromagnetic field or a massive Bose gas. In contrast to the familiar result that the Casimir force decreases monotonically with the increase of the separation L between two slabs in an electromagnetic field and a massive Bose gas, the Casimir force in a Fermi gas oscillates as a function of L. The Casimir force can be either attractive or repulsive, depending sensitively on the magnitude of L. In addition, it is found that the amplitude of the Casimir force in a Fermi gas decreases with the increase of the temperature, which also is contrary to the case in a Bose gas, since the bosonic Casimir force increases linearly with the increase of the temperature in the region T < T c , where T c is the critical temperature of the Bose—Einstein condensation.