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Theory of Bose-Einstein Condensed Trapped Atoms, ed. by K. Burnett

Nick P. Proukakis, Karen G. Burnett, Mark Edwards, R. J. Dodd, Charles W. Clark

Published Jan 1, 1996• 0 citations
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Theory of Bose-Einstein condensed trapped atoms

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Exploring the Effects of Quantum Fluctuations in the Waveguide Expansion of a Bose-Einstein Condensate by means of Numerical Simulations

Maia Aguirre Pascual de Zulueta

[EN] In this work, we have studied a dilute and ultracold bosonic gas of weakly interacting atoms, \ni.e. a Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC) by means of the Modi ed Gross-Pitaevskii equation \n(MGPE) taking into account beyond-mean- eld corrections due to quantum \nuctuations. We \nhave considered the case where the cloud of atoms is strongly con ned transversally (within a \ncigar-shaped trap) and therefore, the three-dimensional (3D) MGPE is reduced to an e ective \none-dimensional (1D) form by averaging over the transverse coordinates. Based on this approach, \nwe have performed numerical simulations for analyzing the behavior of the BEC under the \nin \nuence of quantum \nuctuations, which give rise to an additional nonlinear quartic term. After \nreviewing the mathematical theory of Bose-Einstein condensation based on the GPE and the \nnumerical methods used to integrate it we discuss the computation of the ground state and the \nsimulation of its dynamic evolution in a waveguide (free expansion).

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Coherent tunneling of atoms from Bose-condensed gases at finite temperatures

David L. Luxat, Allan Griffin

Tunneling of atoms between two trapped Bose-condensed gases at finite temperatures is explored using a many-body linear-response tunneling formalism similar to that used in superconductors. To lowest order, the tunneling currents can be expressed quite generally in terms of the single-particle Green's functions of isolated Bose gases. A coherent first-order tunneling Josephson current between two atomic Bose-Einstein condensates is found, in addition to coherent and dissipative contributions from second-order condensate-noncondensate and noncondensate-noncondensate tunneling. Our work is a generalization of Meier and Zwerger, who recently treated tunneling between uniform atomic Bose gases. We apply our formalism to the analysis of an out-coupling experiment induced by light wave fields, using a simple Bogoliubov-Popov quasiparticle approximation for the trapped Bose gas. For tunneling into the vacuum, we recover the results of Japha, Choi, Burnett, and Band, who recently pointed out the usefulness of studying the spectrum of out-coupled atoms. In particular, we show that the small tunneling current of noncondensate atoms from a trapped Bose gas has a broad spectrum of energies, with a characteristic structure associated with the Bogoliubov quasiparticle ${u}^{2}$ and ${v}^{2}$ amplitudes.

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Theory of Bose-Einstein Condensation in Atomic Gases

Keith R. Burnett

APS•May 1, 1996•0 citations
Topics in the Theory of the Ultracold Dilute Alkali Gases (A J Leggett) Statistical Mechanics of Bosonic Systems (J Oitmaa) Condensate Oscillations, Kinetic Equations and Two-Fluid Hydrodynamics in a Bose Gas (A Griffin) Finite Temperature Effects in Bose-Einstein Condensates (K Burnett) The Theory of Atom Lasers (R J Ballagh & C M Savage) Vortices and Solitons in Bose-Condensates (P D Drummond) Cooling, Trapping and Manipulation of Neutral Atoms and Bose-Einstein Condensates by Electromagnetic Fields (K Helmerson & W D Phillips) Experimental Aspects of Bose-Einstein Condensation (A C Wilson & C R McKenzie).
[EN] In this work, we have studied a dilute and ultracold bosonic gas of weakly interacting atoms, \ni.e. a Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC) by means of the Modi ed Gross-Pitaevskii equation \n(MGPE) taking into account beyond-mean- eld corrections due to quantum \nuctuations. We \nhave considered the case where the cloud of atoms is strongly con ned transversally (within a \ncigar-shaped trap) and therefore, the three-dimensional (3D) MGPE is reduced to an e ective \none-dimensional (1D) form by averaging over the transverse coordinates. Based on this approach, \nwe have performed numerical simulations for analyzing the behavior of the BEC under the \nin \nuence of quantum \nuctuations, which give rise to an additional nonlinear quartic term. After \nreviewing the mathematical theory of Bose-Einstein condensation based on the GPE and the \nnumerical methods used to integrate it we discuss the computation of the ground state and the \nsimulation of its dynamic evolution in a waveguide (free expansion).
Tunneling of atoms between two trapped Bose-condensed gases at finite temperatures is explored using a many-body linear-response tunneling formalism similar to that used in superconductors. To lowest order, the tunneling currents can be expressed quite generally in terms of the single-particle Green's functions of isolated Bose gases. A coherent first-order tunneling Josephson current between two atomic Bose-Einstein condensates is found, in addition to coherent and dissipative contributions from second-order condensate-noncondensate and noncondensate-noncondensate tunneling. Our work is a generalization of Meier and Zwerger, who recently treated tunneling between uniform atomic Bose gases. We apply our formalism to the analysis of an out-coupling experiment induced by light wave fields, using a simple Bogoliubov-Popov quasiparticle approximation for the trapped Bose gas. For tunneling into the vacuum, we recover the results of Japha, Choi, Burnett, and Band, who recently pointed out the usefulness of studying the spectrum of out-coupled atoms. In particular, we show that the small tunneling current of noncondensate atoms from a trapped Bose gas has a broad spectrum of energies, with a characteristic structure associated with the Bogoliubov quasiparticle u2{u}^{2}u2 and v2{v}^{2}v2 amplitudes.