We investigate a Bose gas with finite-range interaction using a scheme to eliminate unphysical processes in the T-matrix approximation. In this way the corrected T-matrix becomes suitable to calculate properties below the critical temperature. For attractive interaction, an Evans-Rashid transition occurs between a quasi-ideal Bose gas and a BCS-like phase with a gaped dispersion. The gap decreases with increasing density and vanishes at a critical density where the single-particle dispersion becomes linear for small momenta indicating Bose-Einstein condensation. The investigation of the pressure shows however, that the mentioned quantum phase transitions might be inaccessible due to a preceding first order transition.We investigate a Bose gas with finite-range interaction using a scheme to eliminate unphysical processes in the T-matrix approximation. In this way the corrected T-matrix becomes suitable to calculate properties below the critical temperature. For attractive interaction, an Evans-Rashid transition occurs between a quasi-ideal Bose gas and a BCS-like phase with a gaped dispersion. The gap decreases with increasing density and vanishes at a critical density where the single-particle dispersion becomes linear for small momenta indicating Bose-Einstein condensation. The investigation of the pressure shows however, that the mentioned quantum phase transitions might be inaccessible due to a preceding first order transition.

arXiv:0902.4119New Journal of PhysicsMar 9, 20106 citations

ON THE THEORY OF PHASE TRANSITION IN A NON-IDEAL BOSE-GAS

D. N. Zubarev, Iu. A. Tserkovnikov

Soviet physics. DokladyMay 1, 19582 citations

Remarks on phase transition in a perfect Bose gas

B. Ya. Balagurov, Валентин Григорьевич Вакс

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical PhysicsJan 1, 19750 citations

Superfluid-insulator transitions in attractive Bose-Hubbard model with three-body constraint

Yu-Wen Lee, Min-Fong Yang

By means of the method of the effective potential, the phase transitions from the Mott insulating state to either the atomic or the dimer superfluid state in the three-body constrained attractive Bose lattice gas are analyzed. Because of the appearance of the Feshbach resonance coupling between the two kinds of order parameters in the derived Ginzburg-Landau function, it is found that the continuous Mott-insulator--superfluid transitions can be preempted by first-order ones. Since the employed approach can provide accurate predictions of phase boundaries in the strong coupling limit, where the dimer superfluid phase can emerge, our work sheds light on the search of this phase in real ultracold Bose gases in optical lattices.By means of the method of the effective potential, the phase transitions from the Mott insulating state to either the atomic or the dimer superfluid state in the three-body constrained attractive Bose lattice gas are analyzed. Because of the appearance of the Feshbach resonance coupling between the two kinds of order parameters in the derived Ginzburg-Landau function, it is found that the continuous Mott-insulator--superfluid transitions can be preempted by first-order ones. Since the employed approach can provide accurate predictions of phase boundaries in the strong coupling limit, where the dimer superfluid phase can emerge, our work sheds light on the search of this phase in real ultracold Bose gases in optical lattices.

arXiv:1004.5531Physical Review AJun 24, 201029 citations

Thermal phase transitions in the attractive extended Bose-Hubbard model with three-body constraint

Kwai-Kong Ng, Kwai-Kong Ng

By means of quantum Monte Carlo simulations implemented with a two-loop update scheme, the finite-temperature phase diagram of a three-body constrained attractive Bose lattice gas is investigated. The nature of the thermal phase transitions around the dimer superfluid and the atomic superfluid is unveiled. We find that the ${Z}_{2}$ symmetry breaking transitions between these two superfluid phases are of first order even at nonzero temperatures. More interestingly, the thermal transition from the dimer superfluid to the normal fluid is found to be consistent with the Kosterlitz-Thouless type but giving an anomalous universal stiffness jump. It demonstrates that this transition is driven by unbinding of pairs of fractional vortices.By means of quantum Monte Carlo simulations implemented with a two-loop update scheme, the finite-temperature phase diagram of a three-body constrained attractive Bose lattice gas is investigated. The nature of the thermal phase transitions around the dimer superfluid and the atomic superfluid is unveiled. We find that the ${Z}_{2}$ symmetry breaking transitions between these two superfluid phases are of first order even at nonzero temperatures. More interestingly, the thermal transition from the dimer superfluid to the normal fluid is found to be consistent with the Kosterlitz-Thouless type but giving an anomalous universal stiffness jump. It demonstrates that this transition is driven by unbinding of pairs of fractional vortices.

arXiv:1101.4461Physical Review BMar 21, 201123 citations

Phase transitions in ideal Bose gases

B. Ya. Balagurov, Валентин Григорьевич Вакс

Jan 1, 19750 citations

{Z}_{2}

symmetry breaking transitions between these two superfluid phases are of first order even at nonzero temperatures. More interestingly, the thermal transition from the dimer superfluid to the normal fluid is found to be consistent with the Kosterlitz-Thouless type but giving an anomalous universal stiffness jump. It demonstrates that this transition is driven by unbinding of pairs of fractional vortices.