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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Bragg Spectroscopy of Excitations of a Quantum Bose Gas in a Lattice

Xu Du, Emek Yesilada, Changhyun Ryu, Shoupu Wan, Daniel J. Heinzen

Published Mar 23, 2005• 0 citations
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Bragg spectroscopy is used to measure the excitations of a trapped, quantum-degenerate gas of 87 Rb atoms in a three-dimensional (3D) optical lattice. The measurements are carried out over a range of optical lattice depths in the superfluid phase of the Bose–Hubbard model. For a fixed wavevector, the resonant frequency of the excitation is found to decrease with increasing lattice depth. A numerical calculation of the resonant frequencies based on Bogoliubov theory shows a less steep rate of decrease than the measurements.
We develop a general theory of spin-dependent Bragg spectroscopy for spinor Bose-Einstein condensates. This spectroscopy involves using a density and spin-coupled optical probe to excite the system. We show that within the linear-response regime the momentum or energy transferred by the probe is determined by a set of density and spin-density dynamic structure factors. We derive a set of fff-sum rules that provides rigorous constraints for the first energy moments of these structure factors. As an application we compute the dynamic structure factors for cases within all four distinct phases of a spin-1 condensate using Bogoliubov theory. Our results demonstrate that spin-dependent Bragg spectroscopy can be used to selectively investigate the various phonon and magnon excitation branches and will be a useful tool for advancing our understanding of spinor condensates.