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arXiv:1708.09348 · Physical Review A

Effective-range dependence of two-dimensional Fermi gases

Lars Schonenberg, Philipp C. Verpoort, G. J. Conduit

Published Aug 22, 2017• 15 citations
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Abstract

The Feshbach resonance provides precise control over the scattering length and effective range of interactions between ultracold atoms. We propose the ultratransferable pseudopotential to model effective interaction ranges $\ensuremath{-}1.5\ensuremath{\le}{k}_{\mathrm{F}}^{2}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}^{2}\ensuremath{\le}0$, where ${R}_{\mathrm{eff}}$ is the effective range and ${k}_{\text{F}}$ is the Fermi wave vector, describing narrow to broad Feshbach resonances. We develop a mean-field treatment and exploit the pseudopotential to perform a variational and diffusion Monte Carlo study of the ground state of the two-dimensional Fermi gas, reporting on the ground-state energy, contact, condensate fraction, momentum distribution, and pair-correlation functions as a function of the effective interaction range across the BEC-BCS crossover. The limit ${k}_{\mathrm{F}}^{2}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}^{2}\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{-}\ensuremath{\infty}$ is a gas of bosons with zero binding energy, whereas $ln({k}_{\mathrm{F}}a)\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{-}\ensuremath{\infty}$ corresponds to noninteracting bosons with infinite binding energy.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.96.023619

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The Feshbach resonance provides precise control over the scattering length and effective range of interactions between ultracold atoms. We propose the ultratransferable pseudopotential to model effective interaction ranges \ensuremath−1.5\ensuremath≤kF2Reff2\ensuremath≤0\ensuremath{-}1.5\ensuremath{\le}{k}_{\mathrm{F}}^{2}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}^{2}\ensuremath{\le}0\ensuremath−1.5\ensuremath≤kF2​Reff2​\ensuremath≤0, where Reff{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}Reff​ is the effective range and kF{k}_{\text{F}}kF​ is the Fermi wave vector, describing narrow to broad Feshbach resonances. We develop a mean-field treatment and exploit the pseudopotential to perform a variational and diffusion Monte Carlo study of the ground state of the two-dimensional Fermi gas, reporting on the ground-state energy, contact, condensate fraction, momentum distribution, and pair-correlation functions as a function of the effective interaction range across the BEC-BCS crossover. The limit kF2Reff2\ensuremath→\ensuremath−\ensuremath∞{k}_{\mathrm{F}}^{2}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}^{2}\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{-}\ensuremath{\infty}kF2​Reff2​\ensuremath→\ensuremath−\ensuremath∞ is a gas of bosons with zero binding energy, whereas ln(kFa)\ensuremath→\ensuremath−\ensuremath∞ln({k}_{\mathrm{F}}a)\ensuremath{\rightarrow}\ensuremath{-}\ensuremath{\infty}ln(kF​a)\ensuremath→\ensuremath−\ensuremath∞ corresponds to noninteracting bosons with infinite binding energy.
A Fermi gas of cold atoms allows precise control over the dimensionless effective range, kFReff{k}_{\mathrm{F}}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}kF​Reff​, of the Feshbach resonance. Our pseudopotential formalism allows us to create smooth potentials with effective range, $\ensuremath{-}2\ensuremath{\le}{k}_{\mathrm{F}}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}\ensuremath{\le}2$, which we use for a variational and diffusion Monte Carlo study of the ground state of a unitary Fermi gas. We report values for the universal constants of $\ensuremath{\xi}=0.388(1)$ and $\ensuremath{\zeta}=0.087(1)$, and compute the condensate fraction, momentum distribution, and pair correlations functions. Finally, we show that a gas with ${k}_{\mathrm{F}}{R}_{\mathrm{eff}}\ensuremath{\gtrsim}1.9$ is thermodynamically unstable.
Properties of the ground state of an unpolarized ultracold Fermi gas along the BCS-BEC crossover are investigated by the variational and diffusion Monte Carlo methods. We apply the Wigner-Bethe-Peierls boundary condition in our calculations to avoid any bias from using an interatomic potential with finite effective range. Properties for several values of the scattering length are studied in the range $\ensuremath{-}8\ensuremath{\le}1/a{k}_{F}\ensuremath{\le}4$, including the unitary limit. The contact parameters as a function of scattering length are obtained by fitting the pair distribution functions for particles with different spins. The energies and contact parameters are in very good agreement with experimental data reported in the literature.
We derive pseudopotentials that describe the scattering between two particles in two dimensions for any partial wave mmm, whose scattering strength is parametrized in terms of the phase shift ${\ensuremath{\delta}}_{m}$. Using our m=0m=0m=0 pseudopotential, we develop a coupled-channel model with two-dimensional (2D) zero-range interactions, which describes the two-body physics across a Feshbach resonance. Our model predicts the scattering length, the binding energy, and the ``closed channel molecular fraction'' of two particles; these observables can be measured in experiments on ultracold quasi-2D atomic Bose and Fermi gases with present-day technology.
Ultracold atomic Fermi gases have been a popular topic of research, with attention being paid recently to two-dimensional (2D) gases. In this work, we perform T=0T=0T=0 ab initio diffusion Monte Carlo calculations for a strongly interacting two-component Fermi gas confined to two dimensions. We first go over finite-size systems and the connection to the thermodynamic limit. After that, we illustrate pertinent 2D scattering physics and properties of the wave function. We then show energy results for the strong-coupling crossover, in between the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) and Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) regimes. Our energy results for the BEC-BCS crossover are parametrized to produce an equation of state, which is used to determine Tan's contact. We carry out a detailed comparison with other microscopic results. Finally, we calculate the pairing gap for a range of interaction strengths in the strong coupling regime, following from variationally optimized many-body wave functions.
We investigate the non-universal behavior of the BCS-BEC crossover model at the normal to superfluid transition. By using a finite temperature quantum field theoretical approach due to Nozieres and Schmitt-Rink and by making the effective range expansion of the effective two-body interaction we numerically calculate the crossover transition temperature as a function of the scattering length, aF,a_{F},aF​, and the effective range parameter, re.r_{\mathrm{e}}.re​. In an ultracold two-component atomic Fermi gas BCS-BEC crossover physics is expected to appear near magnetic-field-induced Feshbach resonances. By matching two-body scattering properties near a Feshbach resonance to a simple renormalized model potential, a broad resonance is characterized by a small effective range and the gas displays a universal BCS-BEC crossover behavior. On the other hand, for a narrow resonance thermodynamic quantities depend the effective range which may be large and negative at resonance. For increasing values of −re-r_{\mathrm{e}}−re​ we find the transition temperature to be suppressed in the crossover region. We furthermore argue for existence of a lower bound of TcT_{c}Tc​ at fixed coupling for increasing −re-r_{\mathrm{e}}−re​ in the crossover region.
The physics of quantum degenerate atomic Fermi gases in uniform as well as in harmonically trapped configurations is reviewed from a theoretical perspective. Emphasis is given to the effect of interactions that play a crucial role, bringing the gas into a superfluid phase at low temperature. In these dilute systems, interactions are characterized by a single parameter, the sss-wave scattering length, whose value can be tuned using an external magnetic field near a broad Feshbach resonance. The BCS limit of ordinary Fermi superfluidity, the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) of dimers, and the unitary limit of large scattering length are important regimes exhibited by interacting Fermi gases. In particular, the BEC and the unitary regimes are characterized by a high value of the superfluid critical temperature, on the order of the Fermi temperature. Different physical properties are discussed, including the density profiles and the energy of the ground-state configurations, the momentum distribution, the fraction of condensed pairs, collective oscillations and pair-breaking effects, the expansion of the gas, the main thermodynamic properties, the behavior in the presence of optical lattices, and the signatures of superfluidity, such as the existence of quantized vortices, the quenching of the moment of inertia, and the consequences of spin polarization. Various theoretical approaches are considered, ranging from the mean-field description of the BCS-BEC crossover to nonperturbative methods based on quantum Monte Carlo techniques. A major goal of the review is to compare theoretical predictions with available experimental results.