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Interacting Bose Gas

Hui Zhai

Published Feb 1, 2021• 0 citations
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This chapter examines a simple example of a quantum liquid that is a weakly nonideal gas. In this case, the interaction among gas particles is relatively small. The chapter examines a weakly interacting Bose gas at almost zero temperature. Interactions in atomic gases are usually very weak, but they can have important effects. It shows that the interactions among gas particles are repulsive. This implies that the scattering amplitude is positive. It is important to note that for the case of a Bose gas, the assumption is connected with the fact that even for infinitesimal attractive forces, a Bose gas cannot remain dilute at low temperatures. All particles in the condensate are in the ground state of an ideal Bose gas. This is for the zero-state energy. The gas is often said to be in the condensate or the condensed state. The diagonalization is done by introducing the canonical transformation known as a Bogoliubov transformation.

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The functional integral approach (FIA) is introduced to study the transition temperature of an imperfect Bose gas in traps. An interacting model in quantum statistical mechanics is presented. With the model we study a Bose gas with attractive interaction trapped in an external potential. We obtain the result that the transition temperature of a trapped Bose gas will slightly shift upwards owing to the attractive interacting force. Successful application of the FIA to Bose systems is demonstrated.

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•Oct 1, 2007•0 citations
This chapter examines a simple example of a quantum liquid that is a weakly nonideal gas. In this case, the interaction among gas particles is relatively small. The chapter examines a weakly interacting Bose gas at almost zero temperature. Interactions in atomic gases are usually very weak, but they can have important effects. It shows that the interactions among gas particles are repulsive. This implies that the scattering amplitude is positive. It is important to note that for the case of a Bose gas, the assumption is connected with the fact that even for infinitesimal attractive forces, a Bose gas cannot remain dilute at low temperatures. All particles in the condensate are in the ground state of an ideal Bose gas. This is for the zero-state energy. The gas is often said to be in the condensate or the condensed state. The diagonalization is done by introducing the canonical transformation known as a Bogoliubov transformation.
We study a single impurity driven by a constant force through a one-dimensional Bose gas using a Lieb-Liniger based approach. Our calculation is exact in the interaction among the particles in the Bose gas, and is perturbative in the interaction between the gas and the impurity. In contrast to previous studies of this problem, we are able to handle arbitrary interaction strength for the Bose gas. We find very good agreement with recent experiments [Palzer et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 103, 150601 (2009)].
The functional integral approach (FIA) is introduced to study the transition temperature of an imperfect Bose gas in traps. An interacting model in quantum statistical mechanics is presented. With the model we study a Bose gas with attractive interaction trapped in an external potential. We obtain the result that the transition temperature of a trapped Bose gas will slightly shift upwards owing to the attractive interacting force. Successful application of the FIA to Bose systems is demonstrated.