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arXiv:2001.02764 · Laser Physics

Extended hydrodynamics of degenerate partially spin polarized fermions with short-range interaction up to the third order by interaction radius approximation

Pavel A. Andreev

Published Mar 9, 2021• 16 citations
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Abstract

Abstract The possibility of the hydrodynamic description of ultracold fermions via the microscopic derivation of the model is described. Differently truncated hydrodynamic models are derived and compared. All models are based on the microscopic many-particle Schrödinger equation. Minimal coupling models based on the continuity and Euler equations are considered. An extended hydrodynamic model including the independent dynamics of the momentum flux (the pressure evolution) is derived. The influence of the spin polarization is described. The short-range interaction is considered in the isotropic limit. The interaction is considered up to the third order by interaction radius. Therefore, the single-fluid model of spin-1/2 fermions and the two-fluid model of spin-1/2 fermions are under consideration in this paper. Spectra of bulk collective excitations are derived and compared in terms of different models.

DOI
10.1088/1555-6611/abe717

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Abstract The possibility of the hydrodynamic description of ultracold fermions via the microscopic derivation of the model is described. Differently truncated hydrodynamic models are derived and compared. All models are based on the microscopic many-particle Schrödinger equation. Minimal coupling models based on the continuity and Euler equations are considered. An extended hydrodynamic model including the independent dynamics of the momentum flux (the pressure evolution) is derived. The influence of the spin polarization is described. The short-range interaction is considered in the isotropic limit. The interaction is considered up to the third order by interaction radius. Therefore, the single-fluid model of spin-1/2 fermions and the two-fluid model of spin-1/2 fermions are under consideration in this paper. Spectra of bulk collective excitations are derived and compared in terms of different models.
A finite temperature hydrodynamic model is derived for the spin-1 ultracold bosons by the many-particle quantum hydrodynamic method. It is presented as the two fluid model of the Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) and normal fluid. The continuity, Euler, spin evolution, and nematic tensor evolution equations are derived for each fluid. The linear and quadratic Zeeman effects are included. Scalar and spin–spin like short-range interactions are considered in the first order by the interaction radius. Obtained hydrodynamic equations are also represented as the set of two nonlinear Pauli equations. The spectrum of the bulk collective excitations is considered for the ferromagnetic phase in the small temperature limit. The spin wave is not affected by the presence of the small temperature in the described minimal coupling model, where the thermal part of the spin-current of the normal fluid is neglected. The two sound waves are affected by the spin evolution in the same way as the change of spectrum of the single sound wave in BEC, where speed of sound is proportional to g1+g2 with gi as the interaction constants.
Abstract Several hydrodynamic models of the atomic Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) obtained beyond the mean-field approximation are discussed together from a single point of view. All these models are derived from the microscopic quantum description. The derivation is made within the many-particle quantum hydrodynamics method suggested by L Kuz’menkov. The derivation is demonstrated and discussed for the mean-field regime revealing the Gross–Pitaevskii equation as the simplest illustration. It appears in the first order by the interaction radius. Generalization of the hydrodynamic Euler equation obtained in the third order by the interaction radius is discussed. It includes the contribution of the isotropic short-range interaction (SRI) presented by the third space derivative of the square of concentration. The Euler equation also includes the contribution of the anisotropic part of the SRI proportional to the second order spherical function. A systematic account of the quantum fluctuations in terms of the many-particle quantum hydrodynamics method requires the extension of the set of hydrodynamic equations from the couple continuity and Euler equations to the set of four equations which also includes the pressure evolution equation and the evolution equation for the third rank tensor of the pressure flux. The pressure evolution equation contains no interaction contribution in the first order by the interaction radius. The source of the quantum fluctuations is in the interaction caused term existing in the third rank tensor evolution equation which is obtained in the first order by the interaction radius. The presented models are considered for the single-component BECs.
A minimal coupling quantum hydrodynamic model of spin-1/2 fermions at the full spin polarization corresponding to a nonlinear Schrodinger equation is considered. The nonlinearity is primarily caused by the Fermi pressure. It provides an effective repulsion between fermions. However, there is the additional contribution of the short-range interaction appearing in the third order by the interaction radius. It leads to the modification of the pressure contribution. Solitons are considered for the infinite medium with no restriction on the amplitude of the wave. The Fermi pressure leads to the soliton in form of the area of decreased concentration. However, the center of solution corresponding to the area of minimal concentration has nonzero value of concentration. Therefore, the grey soliton is found. Soliton exist if the speed of its propagation is below the Fermi velocity. Keywords: degenerate fermions, hydrodynamics, non-linear Schrodinger equation, dark soliton, Fermi pressure.
Abstract Repulsive Bose–Einstein condensates, where short-range interaction is included up to the third order by the interaction radius, demonstrate the existence of bright solitons in a narrow interval of parameters. These solitons are studied here for the boson–fermion mixture, where spin-1/2 fermions are considered in the regime of full-spin polarization. The influence of fermions on bosonic bright solitons via the boson–fermion interaction is considered up to the third order by the interaction radius. Fermions themselves are considered within the hydrodynamic model, which includes the kinetic pressure-evolution equation. The interactions between fermions are also considered. The first order by the interaction radius makes a zero contribution to the Euler equation and the kinetic pressure evolution equation for fermions, but the third order by the interaction radius provides nonzero contributions to both equations. The repulsive (attractive) boson–fermion interaction leads to bright (dark) fermionic solitons.
Abstract The spectrum of collective excitations of degenerate partially polarized spin-1/2 fermions is considered. The spin-up fermions and the spin-down fermions are considered as different fluids. Corresponding two-fluid hydrodynamics consistent with a non-linear Pauli equation is suggested. An equation of state for the spin current caused by the distribution of particles on different energy levels is suggested for the degenerate regime, where the spin current is caused by the Pauli blocking. Spectrum of three waves is found as a solution of the hydrodynamic equations: two sound waves and one spin wave. Their spectrums are calculated for two regimes: propagation parallel and perpendicular to the direction of the equilibrium spin polarization.
A minimal coupling quantum hydrodynamic model of spin-1/2 fermions at the full spin polarization corresponding to a nonlinear Schrodinger equation is considered. The nonlinearity is primarily caused by the Fermi pressure. It provides an effective repulsion between fermions. However, there is the additional contribution of the short-range interaction appearing in the third order by the interaction radius. It leads to the modification of the pressure contribution. Solitons are considered for the infinite medium with no restriction on the amplitude of the wave. The Fermi pressure leads to the soliton in form of the area of decreased concentration. However, the center of solution corresponding to the area of minimal concentration has nonzero value of concentration. Therefore, the grey soliton is found. Soliton exist if the speed of its propagation is below the Fermi velocity.