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

Communications in Mathematical Physics

Interacting Bosons in a Double-Well Potential: Localization Regime

Nicolas Rougerie, Dominique Spehner

Published Jun 7, 2018• 15 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s00220-018-3156-2

Related papers

Interacting bosons in a double-well potential : localization regime

Nicolas Rougerie, Dominique Spehner

We study the ground state of a large bosonic system trapped in a symmetric double-well potential, letting the distance between the two wells increase to infinity with the number of particles. In this context, one should expect an interaction-driven transition between a delocalized state (particles are independent and all live in both wells) and a localized state (particles are correlated, half of them live in each well). We start from the full many-body Schr{ö}dinger Hamiltonian in a large-filling situation where the on-site interaction and kinetic energies are comparable. When tunneling is negligible against interaction energy, we prove a localization estimate showing that the particle number fluctuations in each well are strongly suppressed. The modes in which the particles condense are minimizers of nonlinear Schr{ö}dinger-type functionals.

arXiv:1612.05758•Dec 17, 2016•0 citations

Bosons in a double-well potential

Luca Salasnich

Springer eBooks•Jan 1, 2020•0 citations

Ultra-cold bosons in one-dimensional single- and double-well potentials : a thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Masterate of Science at Massey University

Jake Steven Gulliksen

A variationally optimised basis allows an accurate description of the quantum \nbehaviour of ultra-cold atoms, even in the strongly correlated regime. A rescaling \nscheme corrects discrepancies caused by using a reduced Hilbert space. This \napproach also allows the modelling of experimentally realizable double-well potentials, \nwhich still reveals the maximally-entangled states seen in fixed basis models. \nTime dynamics of these double-well systems show macroscopic tunnelling between \nwells for bosons with a sufficient interaction strength. \nThe many-body problem of interacting bosons in the highly-correlated regime \nis difficult. The number of basis states needed to describe this quantum system \naccurately quickly grows beyond computational reach. Rescaling the interaction \nstrength proves a simple and effective method of calculating exact eigenvalues in a \nreduced Hilbert space. \nBosonic systems in the double-well potential are investigated next. First, how \ndifferent eigen-states depend on the interaction strength is examined. The variationally \noptimised method has advantages over a standard fixed basis method with \nthe ability to model experimentally viable systems and explore more stronglycorrelated \nregimes. Secondly, tunnelling dynamics in the double well are studied, \nspecifically for a system where all particles initially occupy a single well. Oscillations \ncorresponding to collective tunnelling between wells are found in regimes \nwhere there are zero interactions or bosons lie in a maximally-entangled state. \nWhat governs the dynamics outside these two regimes is also considered.

•Jan 1, 2010•0 citations

Tunneling dynamics of correlated bosons in a double well potential

Sunayana Dutta, Apurba Barman, Anat Siddharth +2 more

arXiv:1504.06175•The European Physical Journal B•May 29, 2015•11 citations

Densities probabilities of a Bose-Fermi Mixture in 1D Double well potential

J. Nisperuza, JP Rubio, Richard Giovanni Avella

We use the two mode approximation for a interacting one-dimensional spinless soft core bosons and one half spin fermions in a double-well potential with a large central barrier. We include all the on-site boson-boson, fermion-fermion and boson-fermion repulsive contact potential represented by delta-function and considered bosonic and fermionic isotopes of ytterbium(Yb) $^{170}Yb$ and $^{171}Yb$ respectively. By means of the approximation, we find that in the regime $U_{BF}>U_{BB}$ give rise to a immiscible phase and in the regime $U_{BB}\geq U_{BF}$ give rise to a miscible phase, that is characterized by a temporal overlap of the bosonic and fermionic probability densities. We also report that due to the Bose-Fermi interaction, the system presents an apparent destruction of the collapse-revival oscillation of boson density probability at least in the ranges investigated.

arXiv:2110.10240•Oct 19, 2021•0 citations

Quantum dynamics of few dipolar bosons in a double-well potential

Rhombik Roy, Barnali Chakrabarti, Andrea Trombettoni

arXiv:2001.11666•The European Physical Journal D•Feb 1, 2022•18 citations
We study the ground state of a large bosonic system trapped in a symmetric double-well potential, letting the distance between the two wells increase to infinity with the number of particles. In this context, one should expect an interaction-driven transition between a delocalized state (particles are independent and all live in both wells) and a localized state (particles are correlated, half of them live in each well). We start from the full many-body Schr{ö}dinger Hamiltonian in a large-filling situation where the on-site interaction and kinetic energies are comparable. When tunneling is negligible against interaction energy, we prove a localization estimate showing that the particle number fluctuations in each well are strongly suppressed. The modes in which the particles condense are minimizers of nonlinear Schr{ö}dinger-type functionals.
A variationally optimised basis allows an accurate description of the quantum \nbehaviour of ultra-cold atoms, even in the strongly correlated regime. A rescaling \nscheme corrects discrepancies caused by using a reduced Hilbert space. This \napproach also allows the modelling of experimentally realizable double-well potentials, \nwhich still reveals the maximally-entangled states seen in fixed basis models. \nTime dynamics of these double-well systems show macroscopic tunnelling between \nwells for bosons with a sufficient interaction strength. \nThe many-body problem of interacting bosons in the highly-correlated regime \nis difficult. The number of basis states needed to describe this quantum system \naccurately quickly grows beyond computational reach. Rescaling the interaction \nstrength proves a simple and effective method of calculating exact eigenvalues in a \nreduced Hilbert space. \nBosonic systems in the double-well potential are investigated next. First, how \ndifferent eigen-states depend on the interaction strength is examined. The variationally \noptimised method has advantages over a standard fixed basis method with \nthe ability to model experimentally viable systems and explore more stronglycorrelated \nregimes. Secondly, tunnelling dynamics in the double well are studied, \nspecifically for a system where all particles initially occupy a single well. Oscillations \ncorresponding to collective tunnelling between wells are found in regimes \nwhere there are zero interactions or bosons lie in a maximally-entangled state. \nWhat governs the dynamics outside these two regimes is also considered.
We use the two mode approximation for a interacting one-dimensional spinless soft core bosons and one half spin fermions in a double-well potential with a large central barrier. We include all the on-site boson-boson, fermion-fermion and boson-fermion repulsive contact potential represented by delta-function and considered bosonic and fermionic isotopes of ytterbium(Yb) 170Yb^{170}Yb170Yb and 171Yb^{171}Yb171Yb respectively. By means of the approximation, we find that in the regime UBF>UBBU_{BF}>U_{BB}UBF​>UBB​ give rise to a immiscible phase and in the regime UBB≥UBFU_{BB}\geq U_{BF}UBB​≥UBF​ give rise to a miscible phase, that is characterized by a temporal overlap of the bosonic and fermionic probability densities. We also report that due to the Bose-Fermi interaction, the system presents an apparent destruction of the collapse-revival oscillation of boson density probability at least in the ranges investigated.