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Chinese Physics Letters

Modulational Instability of (1+1)-Dimensional Bose–Einstein Condensate with Three-Body Interatomic Interaction

Wu Lei, Zhang Jie-Fang

Published Jun 1, 2007• 21 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The modulational instability of Bose–Einstein condensate with three-body interatomic interaction and external harmonic trapping potential is investigated. Both of our analytical and numerical results show that the external potential will either cause the excitation of modulationally unstable modes or restrain the modulationally unstable modes from growing.

DOI
10.1088/0256-307x/24/6/012

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The modulational instability of Bose–Einstein condensate with three-body interatomic interaction and external harmonic trapping potential is investigated. Both of our analytical and numerical results show that the external potential will either cause the excitation of modulationally unstable modes or restrain the modulationally unstable modes from growing.
We investigate analytically and numerically the modulational instability of a Bose-Einstein condensate with both two- and three-body interatomic interactions and trapped in an external parabolic potential. Analytical investigations performed lead us to establish an explicit time-dependent criterion for the modulational instability of the condensate. The effects of the potential as well as of the quintic nonlinear interaction are studied. Direct numerical simulations of the Gross-Pitaevskii equation with two- and three-body interactions describing the dynamics of the condensate agree with the analytical predictions.
By means of the time-dependent variational approach, we study the modulational instability of Bose–Einstein condensates (BECs), with both two- and three-body interatomic interactions, trapped in an external parabolic potential. Within this framework, we derive and analyse ordinary differential equations for the explicit time evolution of the amplitude and phase of modulational perturbation. The effect of the trapping coefficients as well as the quintic nonlinear interaction on the dynamics of the BEC are examined. Numerical simulations are carried out in order to support our theoretical findings.
Abstract The modulational instability of two-component Bose–Einstein condensates (BECs) under an external parabolic potential is discussed. Based on the trapped two-component Gross–Pitaevskill equations, a time-dependent dispersion relation is obtained analytically by means of the modified lens-type transformation and linear stability analysis. It is shown that a modulational unstable time scale exists for trapped two-component BECs. The modulational properties—which are determined by the wave number, external trapping parameter, intra- and inter-species atomic interactions—are modified significantly. The analytical results are confirmed by direct numerical simulation. Our results provide a criterion for judging the occurrence of instability of the trapped two-component BECs in experiment.
We investigate the modulational instability (MI) of trapped Bose–Einstein condensates with three-body and higher-order interactions employing both semi-analytical and numerical methods. Using the time-dependent variational approach, we derive variational equations for the time evolution of the amplitude, phase of modulational perturbation, and effective potential of the system. By means of an effective potential, we retrieve the corresponding MI condition of the dynamical system under consideration. The interplay between three-body interaction and higher-order interaction is discussed in detail. The semi-analytical predictions are confirmed through numerical simulations.
Beyond the mean-field theory, a new model of the Gross–Pitaevskii equation (GPE) that describes the dynamics of Bose–Einstein condensates (BECs) is derived using an appropriate phase-imprint on the old wavefunction. This modified version of the GPE in addition to the two-body interactions term, also takes into account effects of the three-body interactions. The three-body interactions consist of a quintic term and the delayed nonlinear response of the condensate system term. Then, the modulational instability (MI) of the new GPE confined in an attractive harmonic potential is investigated. The analytical study shows that the three-body interactions destabilize more the condensate system while the external potential alleviates the instability. Numerical results confirm the theoretical predictions. Further numerical investigations of the behavior of solitons reveal that the three-body interactions enhance the appearance of solitons, increase the number of solitons generated and deeply change the lifetime of solitons. Moreover, the external potential delays the appearance of solitons. Besides, a new initial condition is introduced which enables to increase the number of solitons created and deeply affects the trail of chains of solitons generated. Moreover, the MI of a condensate without the external potential, and in a repulsive potential is also investigated.