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Physical Review A

Berry phase in nonlinear systems

Jian Liu, Libin Fu

Published May 17, 2010• 48 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The Berry phase acquired by an eigenstate that experienced a nonlinear adiabatic evolution is investigated thoroughly. The circuit integral of the Berry connection of the instantaneous eigenstate cannot account for the adiabatic geometric phase, while the Bogoliubov excitations around the eigenstates are found to be accumulated during the nonlinear adiabatic evolution and contribute a finite phase of geometric nature. A two-mode model is used to illustrate our theory. Our theory is applicable to Bose-Einstein condensate, nonlinear light propagation, and Ginzburg-Landau equations for complex order parameters in condensed-matter physics.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.81.052112

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The Berry phase acquired by an eigenstate that experienced a nonlinear adiabatic evolution is investigated thoroughly. The circuit integral of the Berry connection of the instantaneous eigenstate cannot account for the adiabatic geometric phase, while the Bogoliubov excitations around the eigenstates are found to be accumulated during the nonlinear adiabatic evolution and contribute a finite phase of geometric nature. A two-mode model is used to illustrate our theory. Our theory is applicable to Bose-Einstein condensate, nonlinear light propagation, and Ginzburg-Landau equations for complex order parameters in condensed-matter physics.
We investigate the geometric phase or Berry phase of adiabatic quantum evolution in the Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) systems governed by nonlinear Gross-Pitaevskii(GP) equations. We study how this phase is modified by the nonlinearity and find that the Bogoliubov fluctuations around the eigenstates are accumulated during the nonlinear adiabatic evolution and contribute a finite phase of geometric nature. A two-mode BEC model is used to illustrate our theory. Our theory is applicable to other nonlinear systems such as paraxial wave equation for nonlinear optics and Ginzburg-Landau equations for complex order parameters in condensed-matter physics.
In this paper, we have investigated the off-diagonal Berry phase of nonlinear systems and presented its explicit expression. The results show that, for nonlinear systems, the off-diagonal berry phase contains a new term in addition to the dynamical phase, the geometric phase and the nonlinear phase. This new term can describe a cross effect between the Bogoliubov excitation around one eigenstate and another instantaneous eigenstate, while the Bogoliubov excitations are found to be accumulated during the adiabatic evolution and contribute a finite phase of geometric nature. As an application, the off-diagonal Berry phase of a two-well trapped Bose-Einstein condensate system is calculated.
The concept of a geometric phase (Berry's phase) is generalized to the case of noneigenstates, which is applicable to both linear and nonlinear quantum systems. This is particularly important to nonlinear quantum systems, where, due to the lack of the superposition principle, the adiabatic evolution of a general state cannot be described in terms of eigenstates. For linear quantum systems, our new geometric phase reduces to a statistical average of Berry's phases. Our results are demonstrated with a nonlinear two-level model.
In a quantum system initially in the n-th eigenstate, an adiabatic evolution of the Hamiltonian ensures that the system remains in the corresponding instantaneous eigenstate while acquiring a phase factor. This phase has two components: one resulting from standard time evolution and another associated with the dependence of the eigenstate on the varying Hamiltonian, known as the Berry phase. In this work, we explore the concept of geometric amplitudes in the context of a Hermitian Hamiltonian with imaginary eigenvalues. We introduce the notion of geometric amplitude and provide a novel derivation of this concept. Our study reveals that a system undergoing cyclic evolution under adiabatic conditions acquires an additional amplitude factor of purely geometric origin. To illustrate this idea, we apply it to a concrete case: a generalized harmonic oscillator.
A geometric phase is found for the adiabatic evolution of a general quantum state;it reduces to Berry phase when applied to eigenstates. This new phase applies to both linear quantum systems and nonlinear quantum systems,and should be particularly useful for the latter for which the adiabatic evolution of a general quantum state cannot be described in terms of a superposition of eigenstates.For linear quantum systems,our new phase becomes a statistical average of the Berry phases for all eigenstates involved.
Berry (1984) discovered that an eigenstate undergoing an adiabatic evolution in the parameter space will acquire a topological phase. Aharonov and Anandan (1987), on the other hand, showed that an eigenstate transporting round a closed circuit in the projective Hilbert space suffices to generate the topological phase. The authors employ the evolution operator method to study the propagation of an eigenstate. They show that Berry's phase can be represented as a closed path integral in the Hilbert space and is independent of the choice for the base ( mod n(t))). The treatments of Berry, and Aharonov and Anandan, are shown to correspond to two different choices of the base. Therefore their two approaches are unified; they have acquired a more general viewpoint on the origin of Berry's phase.