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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Renormalization of Bose-Hubbard Parameters from Few Body Correlations of Cold Atoms

Nikhil Monga, John B. Shumway, Kaden R. A. Hazzard, Erich J. Mueller, S. J. Desch

Published Mar 7, 2014• 0 citations
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This thesis investigates two topics: ultracold atomic collisions in a radio-frequency field and universal properties of a degenerate unitary Bose gas. One interesting point of the unitary Bose gas is that the system has only one length scale, that is, the average interparticle distance. This single parameter determines all properties of the gas, which is called the universality of the system. We first introduce a renormalized contact interaction to extend the validity of the zero-range interaction to large scattering lengths. Then this renormalized interaction is applied to many-body theories to determined those universal relations of the system. From the few-body perspective, we discuss the scattering between atoms in a single-color radio-frequency field. Our motivation is proposing the radio-frequency field as an effective tool to control interactions between cold atoms. Such a technique may be useful in future experiments such as creating phase transitions in spinor condensates. We also discuss the formation of ultracold molecules using radio-freqency fields from a time-dependent approach.
We consider two coupled Bose-Hubbard rings populated with ultra-cold bosons with repulsive interactions. The atoms can either tunnel between the sites of the same ring, with a given inter-ring coupling, or between the sites of different rings coupled by an intra-ring coupling. By solving the corresponding Bose-Hubbard Hamiltonian we obtain the many-body ground state for different values of the interaction and tunneling strengths. We characterize the static many-body properties of the ground state by means of coherence, correlations and entanglement.