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Journal of Low Temperature Physics

Critical Rotation Rate for Vortex Nucleation in Ultracold Rotating Boson Atoms Trapped in 2D Deep Optical Lattice at Finite Temperature

Ahmed S. Hassan, Azza M. El-Badry, Alyaa A. Mahmoud, Adel M. Mohammedein, A. M. Abdallah

Published May 25, 2020• 6 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/s10909-020-02467-6

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In this paper we suggest a convenient quantum statistical approach to calculate the critical rotation frequency for vortex nucleation in a rotating condensate boson atoms. We extende the quantum mecanices approach for achieving the critical rotation rate to enclode the effect of finite temperature. Dependence of the critical rotation on the interatomic interaction, atoms number and temperature is considered. A simple semiclassical approach is suggested. The calculated results showed that the critical rotation rate α depending crucially on the above mensioned parameters, its change very rapidly at very low temperature. Which means that the vortical configuration is achieved for an accurate rotation rate value α, depends on temperature, interatomic interaction and number of condensate atoms. The obtained results provide useful qualitative theoretical results for future Bose Einstein condensation experiments in rotating traps. Motivated by our work, it will be interesting to study the critical rotation for vortex nucleation of rotating condensate boson atoms in optical lattice.
We review some recent developments in the theory of rotating atomic gases. These studies have thrown light on the process of nucleation of vortices in regimes where mean-field methods are inadequate. In our review we shall describe and compare quantum vortex nucleation of a dilute ultracold bosonic gas trapped in three dif-ferent configurations: a one-dimensional ring lattice, a one-dimensional ring super-lattice and a two-dimensional asymmetric harmonic trap. In all of them there is a critical rotation frequency, at which the particles in the ground state exhibit strong quantum correlations. However, the entanglement properties vary significantly from case to case. We explain these differences by characterizing the intermediate states that participate in the vortex nucleation process. Finally, we show that noise corre-lations are sensitive to these differences. These new studies have, therefore, shown how novel quantum states may be produced and probed in future experiments with rotating neutral atom systems.
We review some recent developments in the theory of rotating atomic gases. These studies have thrown light on the process of nucleation of vortices in regimes where mean-field methods are inadequate. In our review, we shall describe and compare quantum vortex nucleation of a dilute ultracold bosonic gas trapped in three different configurations: a one-dimensional ring lattice, a one-dimensional ring superlattice and a two-dimensional asymmetric harmonic trap. In all of them, there is a critical rotation frequency, at which the particles in the ground state exhibit strong quantum correlations. However, the entanglement properties vary significantly from case to case. We explain these differences by characterizing the intermediate states that participate in the vortex nucleation process. Finally, we show that noise correlations are sensitive to these differences. These new studies have, therefore, shown how novel quantum states may be produced and probed in future experiments with rotating neutral atom systems.