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Chaotic Behavior of Trapped Bose-Einstein Condensates in One-dimensional Tilted Optical Lattice Potential

Jianshu Fang

Published Jan 1, 2005• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Using the direct perturbation technique,a general unstable chaotic solution was obtained of the Bose-Einstein condensates trapped in one-dimensional tilted optical lattice potential.The dynamical phase dia-gram of this system was studied.Theoretical analysis results and the corresponding numerical results showed the chaotic behavior of the system.It was found that Bose-Einstein condensate chaos could be controlled by chang-ing the wave length of the incident laser light or adjusting the system parameters.

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Using the direct perturbation technique,a general unstable chaotic solution was obtained of the Bose-Einstein condensates trapped in one-dimensional tilted optical lattice potential.The dynamical phase dia-gram of this system was studied.Theoretical analysis results and the corresponding numerical results showed the chaotic behavior of the system.It was found that Bose-Einstein condensate chaos could be controlled by chang-ing the wave length of the incident laser light or adjusting the system parameters.
Using the direct perturbation technique, this paper obtains a general perturbed solution of the Bose—Einstein condensates trapped in one-dimensional tilted optical lattice potential. We also gave out two necessary and sufficient conditions for boundedness of the perturbed solution. Theoretical analytical results and the corresponding numerical results show that the perturbed solution of the Bose-Einstein condensate system is unbounded in general and indicate that the Bose—Einstein condensates are Lyapunov-unstable. However, when the conditions for boundedness of the perturbed solution are satisfied, then the Bose-Einstein condensates are Lyapunov-stable.
The spatially chaotic attractor in an elongated cloud of Bose-Einstein condensed atoms perturbed by a weak optical lattice potential is studied. The analytical insolvability and numerical incomputability of the atomic number density are revealed by a perturbed solution that illustrates the unpredictability of the deterministic chaos. Although this could lead the nonphysical explosion and unboundedness to the numerical solution, the theoretical analysis offers a criterion to avoid them. Moreover, the velocity field is investigated that exhibits the superfluid property of the chaotic system.
The chaotic dynamic characteristic in Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC) system of a 1D tilted optical superlattice potential with attractive interaction is investigated in this paper. The spatial evolution of chaos was shown numerically by resolving Gross-Pitaevskii (G-P) equation for the system with the fourth Runge-Kutta(RK) algorithm. Numerical analysis reveals that as the tilt or the amplitude of the optical superlattice potential is increased the chaos in the BEC system increases. These elements make the chaotic system more unstable and the phase-space orbit becomes more chaotic. The chaotic system can be effectively controlled to a stable periodic orbit through adjusting the amplitude of the optical superlattice potential and initial condition. Controlling chaos can also be realized by spatial constant bias in the BEC system of a 1D tilted optical superlattice potential with attractive interaction. Phase orbits are suppressed gradually then the chaotic states of the BEC system are converted into period one through quais-period.
We study the nonlinear dynamics of two-component Bose–Einstein condensates in one-dimensional periodic optical lattice potentials. The stationary state perturbation solutions of the coupled two-component nonlinear Schrödinger/Gross–Pitaevskii equations are constructed by using the direct perturbation method. Theoretical analysis revels that the perturbation solution is the chaotic one, which indicates the existence of chaos and chaotic region in parameter space. The corresponding numerical calculation results agree well with the analytical results. By applying the chaotic perturbation solution, we demonstrate the atomic spatial population and the energy distribution of the system are chaotic generally.
We examine spatial chaos in a one-dimensional attractive Bose-Einstein condensate interacting with a Gaussian-like laser barrier and perturbed by a weak optical lattice. For a low laser barrier, chaotic regions of the parameters are demonstrated and the chaotic and regular states are illustrated numerically. In the high-barrier case, bounded perturbed solutions that describe a set of discrete chaotic states are constructed for discrete barrier heights and magic numbers of condensed atoms. Chaotic density profiles are exhibited numerically for the lowest quantum number, and analytically bounded but numerically unbounded Gaussian-like configurations are confirmed. It is shown that the chaotic wave packets can be controlled experimentally by adjusting the laser barrier potential.