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Chinese Physics B

Topological properties of one-dimensional hardcore Bose—Fermi mixture

Yongfei Jia, Huaiming Guo, Jihong Qin, Ziyu Chen, Shiping Feng

Published Sep 1, 2013• 2 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We study the topological properties of a one-dimensional (1D) hardcore Bose—Fermi mixture using the exact diagonalization method. We firstly add a hardcore boson to a fermionic system and by examining the edge states we find that the quasi-particle manifests the topological properties of the system. Then we study a mixture with 7 fermions and 1 boson. We find that the mixture also exhibits topological properties and its behaviors are similar to that of the corresponding fermionic system. We present a qualitative explanation to understand such behaviors using the mapping between a hardcore boson and a spinless fermion. These results show the existence of topological properties in a 1D hardcore Bose—Fermi mixture and may be realized using cold atoms trapped in optical lattices experimentally.

DOI
10.1088/1674-1056/22/9/090308

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We study the topological properties of a one-dimensional (1D) hardcore Bose—Fermi mixture using the exact diagonalization method. We firstly add a hardcore boson to a fermionic system and by examining the edge states we find that the quasi-particle manifests the topological properties of the system. Then we study a mixture with 7 fermions and 1 boson. We find that the mixture also exhibits topological properties and its behaviors are similar to that of the corresponding fermionic system. We present a qualitative explanation to understand such behaviors using the mapping between a hardcore boson and a spinless fermion. These results show the existence of topological properties in a 1D hardcore Bose—Fermi mixture and may be realized using cold atoms trapped in optical lattices experimentally.
Topological states were initially discovered in solid state systems and have generated widespread interest in many areas of physics. The advances in cold atoms create novel settings for studying topological states that would be quite unrealistic in solid state systems. One example is that the constituents of quantum gases can be various types of bosons, fermions, and their mixtures. This paper explores interaction-induced topological states in two-dimensional Bose-Fermi mixtures. We propose a class of topological states which have no fractionalized excitations but possess maximally chiral edge states. For previously known topological states, these two features can be found simultaneously in the integer quantum Hall states of fermions and the E8{E}_{8}E8​ state of bosons. The existence of some proposed states in certain continuum and lattice models is corroborated by exact diagonalization and density matrix renormalization group calculations. This paper suggests that the Bose-Fermi mixture is a very appealing platform for studying topological states.
We study the hard-core bosons in one-dimensional (1D) interacting topological bands at different filling factors using exact diagonalization. At the filling factor $\ensuremath{\nu}=1$ and in the presence of the on-site Hubbard interaction, we find no sign of the existence of the bosonic topological phase, which is in contrast to the fermionic case. Instead by studying the momentum distribution and the condensate fraction we find a superfluid to Mott-insulator transition driven by the Hubbard interaction. At the filling factor $\ensuremath{\nu}=1/3$ and in the presence of longer-ranged interactions, we identify the bosonic fractional topological phase whose ground states are characterized by a threefold degeneracy and a quantized total Berry phase, which is very similar to the fermionic case. Finally we discuss the reason for the different behaviors of hard-core bosons at different filling factors by mapping them to spinless fermions. Our results can be realized in cold-atom experiments.
We study a mixture of NbN_{b}Nb​ bosons with point hard-core boson-boson interactions and NfN_{f}Nf​ noninteracting spinless fermions with point hard-core boson-fermion interactions in 1D optical lattice with external harmonic confine potential. Using an extended Jordan-Winger transformation (JWT) which maps the hard-core Bose-Fermi mixture into two component noninteracting spinless fermions with hard-core interactions between them, we get the ground states of the system. Then we determine in details the one particle density matrix, density profile, momentum distribution, the natural orbitals and their occupations based on the constructed ground state wavefunctions. We also discuss the ground state properties of the system with large but finite interactions which lead to the lift of ground degeneracy. Our results show that, although the total density profile is almost not affected, the distributions for bosons and fermions strongly depend on the relative strengthes of boson-boson interactions and boson-fermion interactions.
The mixture of the scalar bosonic and the spinless or polarized fermionic cold atoms in the one-dimensional optical lattice is studied. The system is modeled by the Bose-Fermi-Hubbard Hamiltonian, which shows different behavior from that of the Bose-Hubbard or the Fermi-Hubbard models. Because the $\text{SU}(1\ensuremath{\mid}1)$-supersymmetric Bethe ansatz solution gives an excellent approximation to this kind of mixed cold atomic systems, the ground-state properties of the system such as the densities of state in the momentum space are obtained based on the Bethe ansatz. If the number of bosons is equal to that of fermions and the filling factor is 1, it is found that there exists a critical on-site interaction Uc{U}_{c}Uc​. If U<UcU<{U}_{c}U<Uc​, the ground state of the system is in the superfluid phase, while if U>UcU>{U}_{c}U>Uc​, the ground state is in the insulating phase. The superfluid-insulator transition occurs at Uc{U}_{c}Uc​. From the analysis of the superfluid density, the value of the critical point is determined as Uc=2.79256{U}_{c}=2.79256Uc​=2.79256, which is larger than the Uc=0{U}_{c}=0Uc​=0 for the Fermi-Hubbard model and smaller than the Uc=3.28{U}_{c}=3.28Uc​=3.28 for the Bose-Hubbard model. The elementary excitations and effective Hamiltonian in the strong-coupling limit are also discussed.
The exploration of novel quantum states of matter remains a central theme in condensed matter physics. Among these, topological order stands out for its robust properties against local perturbations and its potential applications in quantum information processing. While considerable progress has been made in understanding topological order in purely bosonic or fermionic systems, the interplay between different quantum statistics in interacting Bose-Fermi mixtures offers a rich platform for discovering new forms of topological order. This paper investigates the theoretical conditions and characteristic signatures for the emergence of topological order in these hybrid quantum systems. We propose that tunable interspecies interactions, combined with appropriate lattice geometries or synthetic gauge fields, can drive Bose-Fermi mixtures into exotic phases exhibiting non-trivial topological properties. Specifically, we explore scenarios where bosonic particles mediate effective interactions between fermions, or where bosonic condensation leads to a modification of the fermionic band structure, thereby inducing topological phases. Our analysis focuses on identifying key experimental observables, such as fractionalized excitations, robust edge modes, and entanglement properties, which can serve as hallmarks of emergent topological order. The theoretical framework incorporates mean-field approaches, variational methods, and numerical simulations to characterize the phase diagram of interacting Bose-Fermi mixtures, providing a pathway for experimental realization and verification of these fascinating quantum states.
We study a one-dimensional (1D) interacting topological model by means of the exact diagonalization method. The topological properties are first examined with the existence of the edge states at half-filling. We find that the topological phases are not only robust to small repulsive interactions, but also are stabilized by small attractive interactions, and also finite repulsive interaction can drive a topological nontrivial phase into a trivial one while the attractive interaction can drive a trivial phase into a nontrivial one. Next we calculate the Berry phase and parity of the bulk system and find that they are equivalent in characterizing the topological phases. With them we obtain the critical interaction strengths and construct part of the phase diagram in the parameters' space. Finally we discuss the effective Hamiltonian at the large-UUU limit and provide an additional understanding of the numerical results. These results could be realized experimentally using cold atoms trapped in the 1D optical lattice.