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Dynamic correlation functions for integrable mobile impurities

A. S. Campbell, Dimitri M. Gangardt

Published Jan 5, 2017• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

We use a mobile impurity or depleton model to study elementary excitations in one-dimensional integrable systems. For Lieb-Liniger and bosonic Yang-Gaudin models we express two phenomenological parameters characterising renormalised inter- actions of mobile impurities with superfluid background: the number of depleted particles, $N$ and the superfluid phase drop $\pi J$ in terms of the corresponding Bethe Ansatz solution and demonstrate, in the leading order, the absence of two-phonon scattering resulting in vanishing rates of inelastic processes such as viscosity experienced by the mobile impurities

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We use a mobile impurity or depleton model to study elementary excitations in one-dimensional integrable systems. For Lieb-Liniger and bosonic Yang-Gaudin models we express two phenomenological parameters characterising renormalised inter- actions of mobile impurities with superfluid background: the number of depleted particles, NNN and the superfluid phase drop πJ\pi JπJ in terms of the corresponding Bethe Ansatz solution and demonstrate, in the leading order, the absence of two-phonon scattering resulting in vanishing rates of inelastic processes such as viscosity experienced by the mobile impurities
We use a mobile impurity or depleton model to study elementary excitations in one-dimensional integrable systems. For Lieb-Liniger and bosonic Yang-Gaudin models we express two phenomenological parameters characterising renormalised interactions of mobile impurities with superfluid background: the number of depleted particles, N N and the superfluid phase drop \pi J π J in terms of the corresponding Bethe Ansatz solution and demonstrate, in the leading order, the absence of two-phonon scattering resulting in vanishing rates of inelastic processes such as viscosity experienced by the mobile impurities.
We overview the main features of mobile impurities moving in one-dimensional superfluid backgrounds by modeling it as a mobile Josephson junction, which leads naturally to the periodic dispersion of the impurity. The dissipation processes, such as radiative friction and quantum viscosity, are shown to result from the interaction of the collective phase difference with the background phonons. We develop a more realistic depleton model of an impurity-hole bound state that provides a number of exact results interpolating between the semiclassical weakly interacting picture and the strongly interacting Tonks–Girardeau regime. We also discuss the physics of a trapped impurity, relevant to current experiments with ultra cold atoms.
For a long time the Luttinger liquid has served as the standard low energy description of gapless one-dimensional quantum systems. More recently, using an effective mobile impurity model has allowed progress to be made beyond the linearity of the spectrum. In this thesis we show that the depleton model of mobile impurities can be extended to become equivalent to the effective impurity model calculate the dynamic response functions. We also use exact Bethe ansatz solutions to conorm predictions of the effective model to demonstrate the reliability of both the depleton model and the response functions.
Many physical systems can be described by one-dimensional (1D) models. It is the case of ultra-cold atoms: under certain circumstances their dynamics occurs only in one dimension. During my PhD I studied some aspects of 1D integrable systems. First, I present a study on the ground state of a system of 2-component repulsive fermions in 1D under harmonic confinement. I use the Bethe ansatz solution to calculate the phase diagram of the system in the homogeneous case. Adding a harmonic confinement I show that the atoms are distributed in a two-shell structure: the partially polarised phase in the inner shell and the fully polarised phase at the edges of the trap. Next I study the finite size effects for the gap of the quasiparticle excitation spectrum in the 1D Hubbard model. Two type of corrections to the result of the thermodynamic limit are obtained: a power law correction inversely proportional to the size of the system L, due to gapless excitations, and an exponential correction on L related to the existence of gapped excitations. In the weakly interacting regime this last correction can become important. Finally I study the response of a highly excited 1D gas to a periodic modulation of the coupling constant. I consider the Lieb-Liniger model and the non-integrable model of a single mobile impurity in a Fermi gas. I show that the non-integrable system is sensitive to excitations with frequencies as low as the mean level spacing, whereas the threshold frequency in the integrable case is much larger. This effect can be used as a probe of integrability for mesoscopic 1D systems, and can be observed experimentally by measuring the heating rate of a parametrically excited gas.
The one-dimensional gas of bosons interacting via a repulsive contact potential was solved long ago via Bethe's ansatz by Lieb and Liniger [Phys. Rev. {\bf 130}, 1605 (1963)]. The low energy excitation spectrum is a Luttinger liquid parametrized by a conformal field theory with conformal charge c=1c=1c=1. For higher energy excitations the spectral function displays deviations from the Luttinger behavior arising from the curvature terms in the dispersion. Adding a corrective term of the form of a mobile impurity coupled to the Luttinger liquid modes corrects this problem. The ``impurity'' term is an irrelevant operator, which if treated non-perturbatively, yields the threshold singularities in the one-particle and one-hole hole Green's function correctly. We show that the exponents obtained via the finite size corrections to the ground state energy are identical to those obtained through the shift function.
We study the quench dynamics of one dimensional bosons or fermion quantum gases with either attractive or repulsive contact interactions. Such systems are well described by the Gaudin-Yang model which turns out to be quantum integrable. We use a contour integral approach, the Yudson approach, to expand initial states in terms of Bethe Ansatz eigenstates of the Hamiltonian. Making use of the contour, we obtain a complete set of eigenstates, including both free states and bound states. These states constitute a larger Hilbert space than described by the standard String hypothesis. We calculate the density and noise correlations of several quenched systems such as a static or kinetic impurity evolving in an array of particles.