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arXiv:1609.08352 · Scientific Reports

Thermometry of bosonic mixtures in Optical Lattices via Demixing

Fabio Lingua, Barbara Capogrosso-Sansone, F. Minardi, Vittorio Penna

Published Jul 5, 2017• 8 citations
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Abstract

Motivated by recent experiments and theoretical investigations on binary mixtures, we investigate the miscible-immiscible transition at finite temperature by means of Quantum Monte Carlo. Based on the observation that the segregated phase is strongly affected by temperature, we propose to use the degree of demixing for thermometry of a binary bosonic mixture trapped in an optical lattice. We show that the proposed method is especially sensitive at low temperatures, of the order of the tunnelling amplitude, and therefore is particularly suitable in the regime where quantum magnetism is expected.

DOI
10.1038/s41598-017-05353-6

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Motivated by recent experiments and theoretical investigations on binary mixtures, we investigate the miscible-immiscible transition at finite temperature by means of Quantum Monte Carlo. Based on the observation that the segregated phase is strongly affected by temperature, we propose to use the degree of demixing for thermometry of a binary bosonic mixture trapped in an optical lattice. We show that the proposed method is especially sensitive at low temperatures, of the order of the tunnelling amplitude, and therefore is particularly suitable in the regime where quantum magnetism is expected.
Motivated by recent experiments and theoretical investigations on binary mixtures, we investigate the miscible-immiscible transition at finite temperature by means of Quantum Monte Carlo. Based on the observation that the segregated phase is strongly affected by temperature, we propose to use the degree of demixing for thermometry of a binary bosonic mixture trapped in an optical lattice. We show that the proposed method is especially sensitive at low temperatures, of the order of the tunnelling amplitude, and therefore is particularly suitable in the regime where quantum magnetism is expected.
This thesis investigates bosonic mixtures in ultra-cold atom systems. We mainly focus on mixtures of two bosonic twin-species trapped in optical lattices, paying particular attention to the properties of spatial separation. The study is carried out by means of the path-integral quantum Monte Carlo by the two-worm algorithm and by analytical calculations where the complexity of the system allows it. The mixture is trapped in a square optical lattice at different filling and temperature conditions. We explore the ground-state phase diagram showing that various quantum phases can arise depending on the interplay between intra- and inter-species interactions. Demixed phases, characterized by spatial separation of the two species, are studied in details determining under which conditions they can be stabilized. The influence of temperature, filling factor and harmonic trap on phase separation is also investigated. An interesting dependence of the degree of demixing from temperature has been found, suggesting new ways to measure the temperature of a two-component bosonic mixture. We also study spatial phase separation in the simple case of a two-component mixture in a double-well potential both numerically and by means of the Bogoliubov approximaton. We show that even in this simple case the main features of the mixing/ demixing phase transitions are observed, and that the transition is characterized by a spectral collapse of the energy eigenvalues reflecting the dramatic change of algebraic structure of the model.
Quantum Monte Carlo simulations of a two-component Bose mixture of trapped dipolar atoms of identical masses and dipole moments, provide numerical evidence of demixing at low finite temperatures. Demixing occurs as a consequence of quantum statistics, which results in an effective attraction between like bosons. Spatial separation of two components takes place at low temperature with the onset of long exchanges of identical particles, underlying Bose-Einstein condensation of both components. Conversely, at higher temperature the system is miscible due to the entropy of mixing. Exchanges are also found to enhance demixing in the case of mixtures of nonidentical and distinguishable species.
Interaction plays a key role in the mixing properties of a multicomponent system. The miscibility-immiscibility transition (MIT) in a weakly interacting mixture of Bose gases is predominantly determined by the strengths of the intra- and intercomponent two-body contact interactions. However, in the strongly interacting regime interaction-induced processes become relevant. Despite previous studies on bosonic mixtures in optical lattices, the effects of the interaction-induced processes on the MIT remains unexplored. In this work, we investigate the MIT in the strongly interacting phases of two-component bosonic mixture trapped in a homogeneous two-dimensional square optical lattice. Particularly we examine the MIT condition when both the components are in superfluid, one-body staggered superfluid, or supersolid phases. Our study uncovers that MIT condition is significantly shaped by the interplay of competing nonlocal intra- and intercomponent density-induced tunneling effects, as well as off-site interactions. Notably, we demonstrate that the MIT condition for the staggered superfluid phase exhibits an inequality that is inverted compared to the conventional MIT condition associated with superfluid or supersolid phases driven by local contact interactions. In addition, we present the phase diagram of the Bose-Hubbard model incorporating nonlocal processes, derived using a site-decoupling mean-field approach with the Gutzwiller ansatz. Our study contributes to the better understanding of miscibility properties of multicomponent systems in the strongly interacting regime.
Motivated by recent experiments on two-component systems, we investigate the ground-state phase diagram of a mixture of two bosonic species by means of path-integral quantum Monte Carlo simulations by a two-worm algorithm. The mixture is trapped in a square lattice at different filling conditions. Various quantum phases are stabilized depending on the interplay between intra- and interspecies interactions and on the filling factors. We show that the ground-state phase diagram at half-filling features a demixed superfluid phase and a demixed Mott-insulator phase when the interspecies interaction becomes greater than the intraspecies repulsion, and a double-superfluid phase or a supercounterflow otherwise. We show that demixing, characterized by spatial separation of the two species, can be detected experimentally through the effects of anisotropy revealed by time-of-flight images. We also study how demixing effects depend on the filling factor of the two components. Finally, we find that the supercounterflow phase is preserved in the presence of unbalanced populations.
We identify the quantum phases in a binary mixture of dipolar bosons in two-dimensional optical lattices. Our study is motivated by the recent experimental realization of binary dipolar condensate mixtures of Er-Dy [Phys. Rev. Lett. 121, 213601 (2018)]. We model the system by using the extended two-species Bose-Hubbard model and calculate the ground-state phase diagrams by using mean-field theory. For selected cases we also obtain analytical phase boundaries by using the site-decoupled mean-field theory. For comparison we also examine the phase diagram of two-species Bose-Hubbard model. Our results show that the quantum phases with the long-range intraspecies interaction phase separate with no phase ordering. The introduction of the long-range interspecies interaction modifies the quantum phases of the system. It leads to the emergence of phase-separated quantum phases with phase ordering. The transition from the phase-separated quantum phases without phase ordering to phase ordered ones breaks the inversion symmetry.