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arXiv:1801.05902 · Physical Review A

Many-body stabilization of a resonant p -wave Fermi gas in one dimension

Lei Pan, Shu Chen, Xiaoling Cui

Published Jul 30, 2018• 15 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

Using the asymptotic Bethe ansatz, we study the stabilization problem of the one-dimensional spin-polarized Fermi gas confined in a hard-wall potential with a tunable $p$-wave scattering length and finite effective range. We find that the interplay of two factors, i.e., the finite interaction range and the hard-wall potential, will stabilize the system near resonance. The stabilization occurs even on the positive scattering length side, where the system undergoes a many-body collapse if any of the factors is absent. At $p$-wave resonance, the fermion system is found to feature ``quasiparticle condensation'' for any value of effective range, which is stabilized if the range is above twice the mean particle distance. Slightly away from resonance, the correction to the stability condition linearly depends on the inverse scattering length. Finally, a global picture is presented for the energetics and stability properties of fermions from the weakly attractive to deep bound-state regime. Our results raise the possibility of achieving stable $p$-wave superfluidity in quasi-one-dimensional (1D) atomic systems, and meanwhile shed light on the intriguing $s$- and $p$-wave physics in 1D that violate the Bose-Fermi duality.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.98.011603

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Using the asymptotic Bethe ansatz, we study the stabilization problem of the one-dimensional spin-polarized Fermi gas confined in a hard-wall potential with a tunable ppp-wave scattering length and finite effective range. We find that the interplay of two factors, i.e., the finite interaction range and the hard-wall potential, will stabilize the system near resonance. The stabilization occurs even on the positive scattering length side, where the system undergoes a many-body collapse if any of the factors is absent. At ppp-wave resonance, the fermion system is found to feature ``quasiparticle condensation'' for any value of effective range, which is stabilized if the range is above twice the mean particle distance. Slightly away from resonance, the correction to the stability condition linearly depends on the inverse scattering length. Finally, a global picture is presented for the energetics and stability properties of fermions from the weakly attractive to deep bound-state regime. Our results raise the possibility of achieving stable ppp-wave superfluidity in quasi-one-dimensional (1D) atomic systems, and meanwhile shed light on the intriguing sss- and ppp-wave physics in 1D that violate the Bose-Fermi duality.
We elucidate universal many-body properties of a one-dimensional, two-component ultracold Fermi gas near the ppp-wave Feshbach resonance. The low-energy scattering in this system can be characterized by two parameters, that is, ppp-wave scattering length and effective range. At the unitarity limit where the ppp-wave scattering length diverges and the effective range is reduced to zero without conflicting with the causality bound, the system obeys universal thermodynamics as observed in a unitary Fermi gas with contact sss-wave interaction in three dimensions. It is in contrast to a Fermi gas with the ppp-wave resonance in three dimensions in which the effective range is inevitably finite. We present the universal equation of state in this unitary ppp-wave Fermi gas within the many-body TTT-matrix approach as well as the virial expansion method. Moreover, we examine the single-particle spectral function in the high-density regime where the virial expansion is no longer valid. On the basis of the Hartree-like self-energy shift at the divergent scattering length, we conjecture that the equivalence of the Bertsch parameter across spatial dimensions holds even for a one-dimensional unitary ppp-wave Fermi gas.
Using the asymptotic Bethe ansatz, we obtain an exact solution of the many-body problem for 1D spin-polarized fermions with resonant p-wave interactions, taking into account the effects of both scattering volume and effective range. Under typical experimental conditions, accounting for the effective range, the properties of the system are significantly modified due to the existence of "shape" resonances. The excitation spectrum of the considered model has unexpected features, such as the inverted position of the particle- and holelike branches at small momenta, and rotonlike minima. We find that the frequency of the "breathing" mode in the harmonic trap provides an unambiguous signature of the effective range.
In the context of ultracold fermionic atoms with effective spin S confined to an elongated trap we study the one-dimensional gas interacting via an attractive δ-function potential using the Bethe ansatz solution. There are N = 2 S + 1 fundamental states: The particles can either be unpaired or clustered in bound states of 2, 3, ..., 2 S and 2S + 1 atoms. In a magnetic field, the rich ground state phase diagram consists of these N states and various mixed phases in which combinations of the fundamental states coexist. The phase diagram simplifies considerably in zero-field, where only bound states of N atoms can exist. Due to the harmonic confinement and within the local density approximation, the density profile of bound states decreases along the tube from the center of the trap to its boundaries. In an array of tubes with weak Josephson tunneling superfluid order may arise. In zero-field the response functions determining the superfluid and density wave order are calculated using conformal field theory and the exact Bethe ansatz solution. The response function for superfluidity consists of a power law with distance, while the correlation function for density waves is a power law of distance times a sinusoidal factor oscillating with distance with a period given by two times the Fermi momentum. For S = 1/2 superfluidity is a possibility for all densities and density waves can be excluded. For S ≥ 3/2 superfluidity may occur at low densities but at high densities it gives way to density waves. We discuss the scenario of phase separation where for S ≥ 3/2 the system has superfluid long-range order toward the trap boundaries and density waves at its center.
We study the effective Bloch-wave scattering of a spinless Fermi gas in one-dimensional (1D) optical lattices. By tuning the odd-wave scattering length, we find multiple resonances of Bloch waves scattering at the bottom (and the top) of the lowest band, beyond which an attractive (and a repulsive) two-body bound state starts to emerge. These resonances exhibit comparable widths in the deep lattice limit, and the finite interaction range plays an essential role in determining their locations. Based on exact two-body solutions, we construct an effective microscopic model for the low-energy scattering of fermions. The model can reproduce not only the scattering amplitudes of Bloch waves at the lowest-band bottom or top, but also the attractive or repulsive bound states within a reasonably large energy range below or above the band. These results lay the foundation for quantum simulating topological states in cold Fermi gases confined in 1D optical lattices.
The scattering properties of spin-polarized Fermi gases are dominated by ppp-wave interactions. Besides their inherent angular dependence, these interactions differ from their sss-wave counterparts as they also require the presence of a finite effective range in order to understand the low-energy properties of the system. In this article we examine how the shear viscosity and thermal conductivity of a three-dimensional spin-polarized Fermi gas in the normal phase depend on the effective range and the scattering volume in both the weakly and the strongly interacting limits. We show that, although the shear viscosity and the thermal conductivity both explicitly depend on the effective range near resonance, the Prandtl number which parametrizes the ratio of momentum to thermal diffusivity does not have an explicit interaction dependence both at resonance and for weak interactions in the low-energy limit. In contrast to sss-wave systems, ppp-wave scattering exhibits an additional resonance at weak attraction from a quasi-bound state at positive energies, which leads to a pronounced dip in the shear viscosity at specific temperatures.
The two- and three-body correlation functions of the ground state of an optically trapped ultracold spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ Fermi gas (SFG) in a tight waveguide [one-dimensional (1D) regime] are calculated in the plane of even- and odd-wave coupling constants, assuming a 1D attractive zero-range odd-wave interaction induced by a 3D ppp-wave Feshbach resonance, as well as the usual repulsive zero-range even-wave interaction stemming from 3D sss-wave scattering. The calculations are based on the exact mapping from the SFG to a ``Lieb-Liniger-Heisenberg'' model with delta-function repulsions depending on isotropic Heisenberg spin-spin interactions, and indicate that the SFG should be stable against three-body recombination in a large region of the coupling constant plane encompassing parts of both the ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic phases. However, the limiting case of the fermionic Tonks-Girardeau gas, a spin-aligned 1D Fermi gas with infinitely attractive ppp-wave interactions, is unstable in this sense. Effects due to the dipolar interaction and a Zeeman term due to a resonance-generating magnetic field do not lead to shrinkage of the region of stability of the SFG.