Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Quasimomentum distribution and expansion of an anyonic gas

Dario Juki 'c, Tena Dub vcek, Bruno Klajn, Robert Pezer, Hrvoje Buljan

Published May 30, 2018• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Statistical mechanics of an ideal gas of non-Abelian anyons

Francesco Mancarella, Andrea Trombettoni, Giuseppe Mussardo

arXiv:1204.6656•Nuclear Physics B•Oct 26, 2012•15 citations

Gas of anyons on a lattice in the low-density limit

A. A. Belov, S. Ya. Zhitomirskaya, Yu. E. Lozovik +1 more

JETPL•Jul 1, 1990•0 citations

Quasimomentum Distribution and Free Expansion of an Anyonic Gas

Tena Dubček, Bruno Klajn, Robert Pezer +2 more

We point out that the momentum distribution is not a proper observable for anyons in two dimensions. We define the quasimomentum distribution as the asymptotic single-particle density after free expansion (time-of-flight measurements), as a means to measure the anyonic statistics [1].

Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics•Jan 1, 2018•0 citations

Quasimomentum distribution and expansion of an anyonic gas

Tena Dubček, Bruno Klajn, Robert Pezer +2 more

We point out that the momentum distribution is not a proper observable for a system of anyons in two dimensions. In view of anyons as Wilczek's composite charged flux tubes, this is a consequence of the fact that the orthogonal components of the kinetic momentum operator do not commute at the position of a flux tube, and thus cannot be diagonalized in the same basis. As a substitute for the momentum distribution of an anyonic (spatially localized) state, we propose to use the asymptotic single-particle density after the expansion of anyons in free space from the state. This definition is identical to the standard one when the statistical parameter approaches that for bosons or fermions. Exact examples which underpin our proposal are shown. They reveal that the quasimomentum distribution can be used to identify anyonic statistics in standard time-of-flight measurements.

arXiv:1707.04712•Physical Review A•Jan 16, 2018•6 citations

Anyon gas on a lattice

A. A. Belov, S. Ya. Zhitomirskaya, Yu. E. Lozovik +2 more

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics•Jul 1, 1991•0 citations

Expansion of one-dimensional spinor gases from power-law traps

Ovidiu I. Pâţu, Gianni Aupetit-Diallo

Free expansion following the removal of axial confinement represents a fundamental nonequilibrium scenario in the study of many-body ultracold gases. Using the stationary phase approximation, we analytically demonstrate that for all one-dimensional spinor gases with repulsive contact interactions, whether bosonic or fermionic, the asymptotic density and momentum distribution can be directly determined from the quasimomentum distribution (Bethe rapidities) of the trapped gas. We efficiently obtain the quasimomentum distribution numerically by solving the integral equations that characterize the ground state of the integrable system within the local density approximation. Additionally, we derive analytical solutions for both weakly and strongly interacting regimes. Unlike in bosonic gases, where rapidity distributions and density profiles vary significantly across interaction regimes, fermionic gases maintain similar profiles in both weakly and strongly interacting limits. Notably, the gas expands self-similarly only when released from a harmonic trap. For other power-law trapping potentials, the asymptotic density profile is strongly influenced by the initial confinement geometry. Our results extend readily to Bose-Fermi mixtures and finite temperatures.

arXiv:2505.05186•Physical Review A•Jul 17, 2025•0 citations
We point out that the momentum distribution is not a proper observable for a system of anyons in two dimensions. In view of anyons as Wilczek's composite charged flux tubes, this is a consequence of the fact that the orthogonal components of the kinetic momentum operator do not commute at the position of a flux tube, and thus cannot be diagonalized in the same basis. As a substitute for the momentum distribution of an anyonic (spatially localized) state, we propose to use the asymptotic single-particle density after the expansion of anyons in free space from the state. This definition is identical to the standard one when the statistical parameter approaches that for bosons or fermions. Exact examples which underpin our proposal are shown. They reveal that the quasimomentum distribution can be used to identify anyonic statistics in standard time-of-flight measurements.
Free expansion following the removal of axial confinement represents a fundamental nonequilibrium scenario in the study of many-body ultracold gases. Using the stationary phase approximation, we analytically demonstrate that for all one-dimensional spinor gases with repulsive contact interactions, whether bosonic or fermionic, the asymptotic density and momentum distribution can be directly determined from the quasimomentum distribution (Bethe rapidities) of the trapped gas. We efficiently obtain the quasimomentum distribution numerically by solving the integral equations that characterize the ground state of the integrable system within the local density approximation. Additionally, we derive analytical solutions for both weakly and strongly interacting regimes. Unlike in bosonic gases, where rapidity distributions and density profiles vary significantly across interaction regimes, fermionic gases maintain similar profiles in both weakly and strongly interacting limits. Notably, the gas expands self-similarly only when released from a harmonic trap. For other power-law trapping potentials, the asymptotic density profile is strongly influenced by the initial confinement geometry. Our results extend readily to Bose-Fermi mixtures and finite temperatures.