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arXiv:1807.05049 · Science China Physics Mechanics and Astronomy

Ultra high temperature superfluidity in ultracold atomic Fermi gases with mixed dimensionality

Leifeng Zhang, Jibiao Wang, Yi Yu, Qijin Chen

Published Sep 2, 2019• 4 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1007/s11433-019-9452-y

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Summary form only given. Superfluidity is amongst the most impressive macroscopic manifestations of quantum behavior. Frictionless flow has been observed in several low-temperature quantum systems, such as liquid helium [1, 2], or more recently ultracold gases [3-5]. Several hallmarks of superfluidity such as critical velocity, quantized vortices, and second sound have been observed [6-11], in both liquid helium and ultracold gases, and in both Bose and Fermi systems.Here, we use the high level of tunability offered by ultracold gases to control their interactions and obtain a double Bose-Fermi superfluid of fermionic 6Li and bosonic ,Li. We have typically Nf = 3.5 . 105 fermionic atoms and Nb = 4 . 104 bosonic atoms at a temperature of about 100 nK, which is below the critical temperature for superfluidity for both the Bose and the Fermi cloud [13].

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Summary form only given. Superfluidity is amongst the most impressive macroscopic manifestations of quantum behavior. Frictionless flow has been observed in several low-temperature quantum systems, such as liquid helium [1, 2], or more recently ultracold gases [3-5]. Several hallmarks of superfluidity such as critical velocity, quantized vortices, and second sound have been observed [6-11], in both liquid helium and ultracold gases, and in both Bose and Fermi systems.Here, we use the high level of tunability offered by ultracold gases to control their interactions and obtain a double Bose-Fermi superfluid of fermionic 6Li and bosonic ,Li. We have typically Nf = 3.5 . 105 fermionic atoms and Nb = 4 . 104 bosonic atoms at a temperature of about 100 nK, which is below the critical temperature for superfluidity for both the Bose and the Fermi cloud [13].