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The European Physical Journal D

The topological structure of vortex in BEC

Yong Duan, Hong Zhang

Published Jan 1, 1999• 21 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s100530050227

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Physical Review A•Jan 17, 2012•14 citations
We investigate the topological defects and spin structures of binary Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) with Dresselhaus spin-orbit coupling (D-SOC) in a rotating anharmonic trap. Our results show that for initially mixed BECs without SOC the increasing rotation frequency can lead to the structural phase transition of the system. In the presence of isotropic D-SOC, the system sustains vortex pair,Anderson--Toulouse coreless vortices, circular vortex sheets, and combined vortex structures. In particular, when the rotation frequency is fixed above the radial trapping frequency the strong D-SOC results in a peculiar topological structure which is comprised of multi-layer visible vortex necklaces, hidden vortex necklaces and a hidden giant vortex. In addition, the system exhibits rich spin textures including basic skyrmion, meron cluster, skyrmion string and various skyrmion lattices. The skyrmions will be destroyed in the limit of large D-SOC or rotation frequency. Furthermore, the effects of anisotropic D-SOC and Rashba-Dresselhaus SOC on the topological structures of the system are discussed.
By making use of the ϕϕϕ-mapping topological current theory, a novel expression of ∇×V⃗\nabla \times \vec{V}∇×V in BEC is obtained, which reveals the inner topological structure of vortex lines characterized by Hopf indices and Brouwer degrees. This expression is just that formula Landau and Feynman expected to find out long time ago. In the case of superconductivity, the decomposition theory of U(1) gauge potential in terms of the condensate wave function gives a rigorous proof of London assumption, and shows that each vortex line should carry a quantized flux. The ϕϕϕ-mapping topological current theory of ∇×V⃗\nabla \times \vec{V}∇×V can also gives a precise bifurcation theory of vortex lines in BEC.
We describe, analytically and numerically, topologically nontrivial stationary states with azimuthal modulation of density in a repulsive Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) confined in a harmonic trap. We show that, depending on the number of density peaks and total topological charge, these states can have a sophisticated phase texture associated with a vortex cluster. For a given topological charge, the form of density distribution and the structure of phase singularities are uniquely linked, thus simultaneous phase and density modulation enforces the formation of a vortex cluster both in rotating and in nonrotating BEC clouds.