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International Journal of Chemical Sciences

An Evaluation of Collective Mode in Weak and Strong Coupling Limit of One-Dimensional Fermi Gas

Shreemant Raman, L. K. Mishra

Published Jan 1, 2011• 0 citations
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Abstract

In this paper, we have studied the one-dimensional Fermi gas with attractive δ interaction potential in the quasi-particle random phase approximation at zero temperature. Using the theoretical formalism of Alm and Schuck, we have studied the behavior of collective modes over the whole coupling regime from weak coupling (high density) to strong coupling (low density). We observe that in the weak- coupling limit particle-hole RPA is approached to low momenta and the collective mode in the strong coupling limit reproduces the Bogoliubov mode for the weakly interacting bosons.

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In this paper, we have studied the one-dimensional Fermi gas with attractive δ interaction potential in the quasi-particle random phase approximation at zero temperature. Using the theoretical formalism of Alm and Schuck, we have studied the behavior of collective modes over the whole coupling regime from weak coupling (high density) to strong coupling (low density). We observe that in the weak- coupling limit particle-hole RPA is approached to low momenta and the collective mode in the strong coupling limit reproduces the Bogoliubov mode for the weakly interacting bosons.
The one-dimensional Fermi gas with attractive \ensuremath{\delta} interaction is treated in the quasiparticle random-phase approximation at zero temperature. The collective modes are evaluated numerically in the high-density (weak-coupling) and in the low-density (strong-coupling) case. Whereas in the weak-coupling limit the ordinary (particle-hole) random-phase approximation is approached for low momenta, the collective mode in the strong-coupling limit reproduces the Bogoliubov mode for the weakly interacting gas of particle-particle pairs (bosons). We find a smooth evolution of the collective modes from weak to strong coupling. Analytical approximations for the dispersion relation in the long-wavelength limit are derived for both weak and strong coupling. \textcopyright{} 1996 The American Physical Society.
Following the idea of the density-functional approach, we develop a generalized Bogoliubov theory of an interacting Bose gas confined in a one-dimensional harmonic trap by using a local chemical potential, calculated with the Lieb-Liniger exact solution, as the exchange energy. At zero temperature, we use the theory to describe collective modes of a finite-particle system in all interaction regimes from the ideal gas limit to the mean-field Thomas-Fermi regime and to the strongly interacting Tonks-Girardeau regime. At finite temperature, we investigate the temperature dependence of collective modes in the weak-coupling regime by means of a Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov theory with Popov approximation. By emphasizing the effects of finite particle number and nonzero temperature on collective-mode frequencies, we compare our results with a recent experimental measurement [E. Haller et al., Science 325, 1224 (2009)] and some previous theoretical predictions. We show that the experimental data are still not fully explained within current theoretical framework.
We theoretically investigate the collective modes of imbalanced two-component one-dimensional Fermi gases with attractive interactions. This is done for trapped and untrapped systems both at zero and nonzero temperature, using self-consistent mean-field theory and the random phase approximation. We discuss how the Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov (FFLO) state can be detected and the periodicity of the associated density modulations determined from its collective mode spectrum. We also investigate the accuracy of the single-mode approximation for low-lying collective excitations in a trap by comparing frequencies obtained via sum rules with frequencies obtained from direct collective mode calculations. It is found that, for collective excitations where the atomic clouds of the two spin-species oscillate largely in phase, the single-mode approximation holds well for a large parameter regime. Finally, we investigate the collective mode spectrum obtained by parametric modulation of the coupling constant.
We consider the collective mode spectrum of a normal Fermi gas in a spherical harmonic trap. Using a self-consistent random-phase approximation, we systematically examine the effects of the two-body interactions on modes of various symmetries. For weak coupling, where the spectrum is shifted very little away from the ideal gas case, a sum-rule approach is shown to work well. For stronger coupling, the interplay between the single particle and collective excitations causes effects such as mode splitting and Landau damping. A finite low-frequency response present at stronger coupling is predicted for the quadrupole mode. Finally, we briefly discuss the effect of a finite temperature on the spectrum, and the excitation of higher collective modes.
We calculate the dynamic polarizability of a one-dimensional Bose gas confined into a parabolic trap near the Tonks–Girardeau limit. We use the duality between the one-dimensional Bose gas with δ-interaction and the one-dimensional Fermi gas with δ''-interaction to map the strong interaction regime of the first into the weak one of the latter. The quantities which depend only on the modulus of the wavefunction can be calculated with either of the two theories; therefore, we have used the random-phase approximation in the weak coupling regime of the fermionic system to access dynamic properties in the strong coupling regime of the bosonic one.
We examine collective modes, stability, and BCS pairing in a quasi-two-dimensional gas of dipolar fermions aligned by an external field. By using the (conserving) Hartree-Fock approximation, which treats direct and exchange interactions on an equal footing, we obtain the spectrum of single-particle excitations and long-wavelength collective modes (zero sound) in the normal phase. It appears that exchange interactions result in strong damping of zero sound when the tilting angle between the dipoles and the normal to the plane of confinement is below some critical value. In particular, zero sound cannot propagate if the dipoles are perpendicular to the plane of confinement. At intermediate coupling, we find unstable modes that can lead either to collapse of the system or to the formation of a density wave. The BCS transition to a superfluid phase, on the other hand, occurs at arbitrarily weak strengths of the dipole-dipole interaction, provided the tilting angle exceeds a critical value. We determine the critical temperature of the transition, taking into account many-body effects as well as virtual transitions to higher excited states in the confining potential, and discuss prospects of experimental observations.