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Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Two-dimensional virial and spin-wave coefficients of spin-polarized gases (H↑, D↑, He3 )

Valérie Lefèvre-Seguin, Henri Guignes, C. Lhuillier

Published Jul 1, 1987• 20 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We present a quantum phase-shift calculation of the two-dimensional second virial coefficient ${B}_{2}^{2\mathrm{D}}$ and spin-wave characteristic parameters for spin-polarized quantum gases H\ensuremath{\uparrow}, D\ensuremath{\uparrow}, and $^{3}\mathrm{He}$. Emphasis is put on the study of quantum exchange effects which become essential in the 1-K range and below. The dependence of ${B}_{2}^{2\mathrm{D}}$ upon the nuclear polarization is analyzed. The calculation of statistics-independent coefficients is extended up to 50 K. The effect of a reduced dimensionality on the second virial and spin-wave coefficients is discussed and demonstrated by a comparison between 2D and 3D results. Two-dimensional bound states of helium dimers are estimated with the best present potential of Aziz et al. to be ${E}_{B}$${(}^{3}$He${\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}}^{3}$He; 2D)=-0.88\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}${10}^{\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}5}$ K and ${E}_{B}$${(}^{3}$He${\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}}^{4}$He; 2D)=-3.38 mK.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.36.141

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We present a quantum phase-shift calculation of the two-dimensional second virial coefficient B22D{B}_{2}^{2\mathrm{D}}B22D​ and spin-wave characteristic parameters for spin-polarized quantum gases H\ensuremath{\uparrow}, D\ensuremath{\uparrow}, and 3He^{3}\mathrm{He}3He. Emphasis is put on the study of quantum exchange effects which become essential in the 1-K range and below. The dependence of B22D{B}_{2}^{2\mathrm{D}}B22D​ upon the nuclear polarization is analyzed. The calculation of statistics-independent coefficients is extended up to 50 K. The effect of a reduced dimensionality on the second virial and spin-wave coefficients is discussed and demonstrated by a comparison between 2D and 3D results. Two-dimensional bound states of helium dimers are estimated with the best present potential of Aziz et al. to be {E}_{B}$${(}^{3}He\ensuremath−3{\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}}^{3}\ensuremath−3He; 2D)=-0.88\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}10\ensuremath−5{10}^{\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}5}10\ensuremath−5 K and {E}_{B}$${(}^{3}He\ensuremath−4{\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}}^{4}\ensuremath−4He; 2D)=-3.38 mK.
Properties of spin-polarized hydrogen (${\mathrm{H}}_{\mathrm{\ensuremath{\downarrow}}}$) gas at low densities in two and three dimensions are calculated with the use of a quantum virial expansion. These properties include the second virial coefficients, heat capacities, chemical potentials, and estimates of critical temperatures and densities for Bose-Einstein condensation in three dimensions and for a hypothetical superfluid transition in two dimensions. The scattering phase shifts used are based on a Kolos-Wolniewicz two-body potential. The classical virial expansion and the validity of effective-range theory are discussed.
Abstract The quantum-mechanical formulations for the second virial, and the acoustic virial, coefficients are derived for spin-polarized atomic hydrogen (H↓). The dependence of these coefficients on the temperature T as well as the nuclear polarization ζ is analyzed. This is done for the first time. The main inputs in these computations are the scattering phase shifts, which are obtained using the Lippmann-Schwinger equation, with the Silvera triplet-state potential. Starting with these phase shifts, comprehensive calculations of the thermophysical properties for this system are performed for T ranging from 1µK to 100 K, and ζ varying from 0 to 1. These properties include, in addition to the quantum second virial coefficient and the acoustic virial coefficient: the pressure-polarization-temperature (P-ζ-T) behavior, the entropy (per atom), the speed of sound, the second virial correction (to the total internal energy per atom and unit density), and the specific heat capacity (per atom and unit density). The Boyle temperature and the Joule inversion temperature are determined. The T-dependence of these thermophysical properties, and related quantities, is explored. As expected, this dependence is most evident in the low-T limit, where quantum effects predominate. The corresponding ζ-dependence becomes noticeable at 80 K and below. It is observed that the virial coefficients tend to decrease with increasing ζ. Comparison of the present results to previous results are included whenever possible. The overall agreement is very good. As T is lowered, the disruptive effects of thermal energy are weakened relative to the attractive interactions between the atoms. Consequently, the H↓ gas makes a transition to a state of higher order and lower entropy – Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC). This is explored carefully.
The quantum second virial coefficient B[Formula: see text] of 3He[Formula: see text] gas is determined in the temperature range 0.001–4 K from the Beth–Uhlenbeck formula. The corresponding phase shifts are calculated from the Lippmann–Schwinger equation using a highly-accurate matrix-inversion technique. A positive B[Formula: see text] corresponds to an overall repulsive interaction; whereas a negative B[Formula: see text] represents an overall attractive interaction. It is found that in the low-energy limit, B[Formula: see text] tends to increase with increasing spin polarization. The compressibility Z is evaluated as another measure of nonideality of the system. Z becomes most significant at low temperatures and increases with polarization. From the pressure–temperature (P–T) behavior of 3He[Formula: see text] at low T, it is deduced that P decreases with increasing T below 8 mK.
A complete quantum phase shift calculation of several transport coefficients in spin polarized quantum gases (3He, H↑ and D↑) has been carried out for temperatures ranging from 0.04 K to 10 K and nuclear polarizations M varying from 0 to 1. After a detailed analysis of the dynamical features of the collision, the various direct and exchange « cross sections » necessary to describe the collision between two spin-polarized atoms are studied Emphasis is then placed on some particle-indistinguishability consequences that could be seen in 3He or H↑ systems, such as the strong M dependence of the heat capacity, a mode coupling between heat capacity and longitudinal spin diffusion and the oscillatory character of the evolution of the transverse components of M.
Using a second-order quantum virial expansion, we theoretically study the high-temperature thermodynamics of spin-polarized Fermi gases with ppp-wave interaction confined in two-dimensional harmonic traps. The second virial coefficient is calculated based on the energy spectrum of two harmonically trapped fermions. We find that the two-body spectrum can correctly be evaluated only when the ppp-wave effective range is properly considered, which is referred to as the well-known Wigner's bound. According to the quantum virial expansion, the high-temperature thermodynamics of the system is then discussed based on the two-body solutions. In addition, we investigate the high-temperature behavior of ppp-wave contacts in harmonic traps within the quantum virial expansion, which characterize a set of universal relations of strongly interacting spin-polarized Fermi gases. Our results can provide an accurate benchmark at high temperature for future numerical simulations as well as high-precision thermodynamic measurements of harmonically trapped spin-polarized Fermi gases in two dimensions.
Spin polarized hydrogen and helium are being studied extensively because they are expected to exhibit quantum effects on a macroscopic scale. Here, low density properties of spin polarized hydrogen gas in two and three dimensions are studied using a quantum virial expansion. These properties include heat capacities, chemical potentials, and estimates of critical temperatures and densities for Bose-Einstein condensation in three dimensions and for a possible superfluid transition in two dimensions. The classical virial expansion and the validity of effective-range theory is also discussed. The heat capacity of adsorbed helium films of 3He, 4He and spin polarized 3He is also studied. Virial calculations with a structureless substrate approximation but with substrate mediated corrections to the Lennard-Jones potential are performed as a function of applied magnetic field and magnetization. Effects of substrate potential and geometry on the thermodynamics, low density submonolayer helium films physisorbed on rare gas plated graphite substrates are investigated using a tight-binding formalism and a lattice version of potential scattering theory. A generalization of the formalism to lattices with a basis is made and applied to the honeycomb lattice. The calculations with this theory exhibit systematic trends in the specific heat that are in qualitative agreement with presentlymore » available experimental data.« less