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Investigation of Quantum Liquid in Quasi One Dimensional Bose-Einstein Condensate

Argha Debnath, Ayan Khan

Published Aug 2, 2020• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

Recent observations of droplets in dipolar and binary Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) motivates us to study the theory of droplet formation in details. Precisely, we are interested in investigating the possibility of droplet formation in a quasi one dimensional geometry. The recent observation have concluded that the droplets are stabilized by the competition between effective mean-filed and beyond mean-field interaction. Hence, it is possible to map the effective equation of motion to a cubic-quartic nonlinear Schr\odinger equation (CQNLSE). We obtain two analytical solutions of the modified Gross-Pitaevskii equation or CQNLSE and based on their stability we investigate the parameter regime for which droplets can form. The effective potential allows us to conclude about the regions of soliton domination and self bound droplet formations.

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Recent observations of droplets in dipolar and binary Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) motivates us to study the theory of droplet formation in details. Precisely, we are interested in investigating the possibility of droplet formation in a quasi one dimensional geometry. The recent observation have concluded that the droplets are stabilized by the competition between effective mean-filed and beyond mean-field interaction. Hence, it is possible to map the effective equation of motion to a cubic-quartic nonlinear Schr\odinger equation (CQNLSE). We obtain two analytical solutions of the modified Gross-Pitaevskii equation or CQNLSE and based on their stability we investigate the parameter regime for which droplets can form. The effective potential allows us to conclude about the regions of soliton domination and self bound droplet formations.
Abstract Recent observations of droplets in dipolar and binary Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC) gives motivation to study the theory of droplet formation in detail. Specifically, the authors are interested in investigating the possibility of droplet formation in a quasi‐1D geometry. Recent observations have suggested that droplets are stabilized by competition between effective mean‐field and beyond mean‐field interaction. Hence, it is possible to map the effective equation of motion to a cubic‐quartic nonlinear Schrödinger equation (CQNLSE). Two analytical solutions of the modified Gross–Pitaevskii equation or CQNLSE are obtained and they are verified numerically. Based on their stability, the parameter regime for which droplets can form is investigated. The effective potential allows for conclusions about the regions of soliton domination and self‐bound droplet formations.
We consider quantum droplets in dipolar Bose-Einstein condensates embedded in optical lattices within the framework of Gross-Pitaevskii equations. In dipolar BECs, the long-range and isotropic dipole-dipole interaction provides an additional mechanism for self-binding. We analyze the linear stability as well dynamics of quantum droplets. We find an effective potential for the width and show that the optimum width for formation of quantum droplet increases as the dipole-dipole interaction increases. We study dynamics of the stable droplets and see that its width oscillates with time, and the amplitude of oscillation increases with the increase of dipole-dipole interaction. In presence of optical lattices, width of a stable droplet changes quasi-periodically while the location of density profile changes periodically in space. The frequency of oscillation depends sensitively on the lattice parameters. We check dynamical stability of a quantum droplet through numerical simulation.
Abstract We consider quantum droplets in dipolar Bose–Einstein condensates embedded in optical lattices (OLs) within the framework of Gross–Pitaevskii equations. In dipolar BECs, the long-range and isotropic dipole–dipole interaction (DDI) provides an additional mechanism for self-binding. We analyze the linear stability as well dynamics of quantum droplets. We find an effective potential for the width and show that the optimum width for formation of quantum droplet increases as the DDI increases. We study dynamics of the stable droplets and see that its width oscillates with time, and the amplitude of oscillation increases with the increase of DDI. In presence of OLs, width of a stable droplet changes quasi-periodically while the location of density profile changes periodically in space. The frequency of oscillation depends sensitively on the lattice parameters. We check dynamical stability of a quantum droplet through numerical simulation.
Abstract Ultracold dipolar droplets have been realized in a series of ground-breaking experiments, where the stability of the droplet state is attributed to beyond-mean-field effects in the form of the celebrated Lee-Huang-Yang (LHY) correction. We scrutinize the dipolar droplet states in a one-dimensional context using a combination of analytical and numerical approaches, and identify experimentally viable parameters for accessing our findings for future experiments. In particular we identify regimes of stability in the restricted geometry, finding multiple roton instabilities as well as regions supporting quasi-one-dimensional droplet states. By applying an interaction quench to the droplet, a modulational instability is induced and multiple droplets are produced, along with bright solitons and atomic radiation. We also assess the droplets robustness to collisions, revealing population transfer and droplet fission.
Ultracold dipolar droplets have been realized in a series of ground-breaking experiments, where the stability of the droplet state is attributed to beyond-mean-field effects in the form of the celebrated Lee-Huang-Yang (LHY) correction. We scrutinize the dipolar droplet states in a one-dimensional context using a combination of analytical and numerical approaches, and identify experimentally viable parameters for accessing our findings for future experiments. In particular we identify regimes of stability in the restricted geometry, finding multiple roton instabilities as well as regions supporting quasi-one-dimensional droplet states. By applying an interaction quench to the droplet, a modulational instability is induced and multiple droplets are produced, along with bright solitons and atomic radiation. We also assess the droplets robustness to collisions, revealing population transfer and droplet fission.
Abstract In this work, we investigate the modulational instability of plane wave solutions within a modified Gross–Pitaevskii equation framework. The equation features cubic and quartic nonlinearity. It models the behaviour of quasi-one-dimensional Bose–Einstein condensates in symmetric Bose-Bose mixtures of ultra-dilute cold atoms. The cases of equal amplitudes in both species, as well as of unequal amplitudes are studied. Our study demonstrates the pivotal role of the competition between mean-field attractions and quantum fluctuation-induced repulsions. This competition significantly affects the emergence and evolution of modulational instability. By employing linear stability analysis, we identify the essential conditions that lead to modulational instability. We find that the stability of plane wave solutions significantly depends on the interaction among system parameters. Further development of the instability leads to the fragmentation of the BEC into a chain of quantum droplets. We calculated the number of quantum droplets generated during the nonlinear stage of the instability. Our analytical results are corroborated by numerical simulations of the modified quasi-1D Gross–Pitaevskii equation. These simulations vividly depict the formation, interaction, and coalescence of droplets during the nonlinear phase of modulational instability. The investigation shows that the linear stability analysis of the modified Gross–Pitaevskii equation, considering quantum fluctuations, precisely predicts the initial stage of modulational instability phenomena across different domains of parameter space. In contrast, the later nonlinear stage, studied through numerical simulations, reveals the formation and nonintegrable dynamics of quantum droplets.