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

Critical temperature and condensate fraction of a fermion pair condensate

Takashi Mukaiyama

Published Jan 1, 2008• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Universal behavior of the critical temperature and condensate fraction of a strongly interacting molecular condensate

Yasuhisa Inada, Munekazu Horikoshi, Shuta Nakajima +3 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•May 30, 2008•0 citations

Fermion Condensation in Finite Systems

M. Ya. Amusia, Konstantin G. Popov, Vasily R. Shaginyan +1 more

Springer series in solid-state sciences•Oct 25, 2014•1 citation

Critical Temperature and Condensate Fraction of a Fermion Pair Condensate

Yasuhisa Inada, Munekazu Horikoshi, Shuta Nakajima +3 more

We report on measurements of the critical temperature and the temperature dependence of the condensate fraction for a fermion pair condensate of 6Li atoms. Bragg spectroscopy is employed to determine the critical temperature and the condensate fraction after a fast magnetic field ramp to the molecular side of the Feshbach resonance. Our measurements reveal evidence of level off of the critical temperature and limiting behavior of condensate fraction near the unitarity limit.

arXiv:0712.1445•Physical Review Letters•Oct 31, 2008•52 citations

Comparative study of the condensate fraction of balanced and imbalanced uniform fermionic systems in the BEC-BCS crossover

Shahzeb Aziz, Sidra Jamil, Abdul Rahman +1 more

In this paper, we have made a comparative study of the condensate fraction of balanced and imbalanced two-component uniform fermionic systems in the Bose–Einstein condensation-Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer (BEC-BCS) crossover. We have used extended BCS equations to calculate the condensate fraction of Cooper pairs as a function of chemical potential and gap energy in a balanced system using a path integral approach. For an imbalanced system, the same equation has been derived as a function of average chemical potential, imbalanced chemical potential, gap energy, and temperature. The condensate fraction in a balanced fermionic system varies with the interaction parameter, whereas its behavior in an imbalanced system changes with the interaction parameter and polarization, in different regimes. In particular, the effect of polarization on the condensate fraction has been studied in an imbalanced system for odd values of polarization. We have compared the condensate fraction for both systems analytically and graphically and observed that for an imbalanced system, it decreases with increasing polarization and almost vanishes for higher values of polarization in the BEC regime.

Journal of the Optical Society of America B•Dec 23, 2019•0 citations

Condensation of Fermionic Pairs

Theoretical and mathematical physics•Nov 29, 2008•1 citation

Pair condensation of polarized fermions in the BCS–BEC crossover

G Bighin, G Mazzarella, L DellʼAnna +1 more

We investigate a two-component Fermi gas with unequal spin populations along the BCS-BEC crossover. By using the extended BCS equations and the concept of off-diagonal-long-range-order we derive a formula for the condensate number of Cooper pairs as a function of energy gap, average chemical potential, imbalance chemical potential and temperature. Then we study the zero-temperature condensate fraction of Cooper pairs by varying interaction strength and polarization, finding a depletion of the condensate fraction by increasing the population imbalance. We also consider explicitly the presence of an external harmonic confinement and we study, within the local-density approximation, the phase separation between superfluid and normal phase regions of the polarized fermionic cloud. In particular, we calculate both condensate density profiles and total density profiles from the inner superfluid core to the normal region passing for the interface, where a finite jump in the density is a clear manifestation of this phase-separated regime. Finally, we compare our theoretical results with the available experimental data on the condensate fraction of polarized 6Li atoms [Science 311, 492 (2006)]. These experimental data are in reasonable agreement with our predictions in a suitable range of polarizations, but only in the BCS side of the crossover up to unitarity.

arXiv:1404.3178•Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•Sep 24, 2014•2 citations
In this paper, we have made a comparative study of the condensate fraction of balanced and imbalanced two-component uniform fermionic systems in the Bose–Einstein condensation-Bardeen–Cooper–Schrieffer (BEC-BCS) crossover. We have used extended BCS equations to calculate the condensate fraction of Cooper pairs as a function of chemical potential and gap energy in a balanced system using a path integral approach. For an imbalanced system, the same equation has been derived as a function of average chemical potential, imbalanced chemical potential, gap energy, and temperature. The condensate fraction in a balanced fermionic system varies with the interaction parameter, whereas its behavior in an imbalanced system changes with the interaction parameter and polarization, in different regimes. In particular, the effect of polarization on the condensate fraction has been studied in an imbalanced system for odd values of polarization. We have compared the condensate fraction for both systems analytically and graphically and observed that for an imbalanced system, it decreases with increasing polarization and almost vanishes for higher values of polarization in the BEC regime.
We investigate a two-component Fermi gas with unequal spin populations along the BCS-BEC crossover. By using the extended BCS equations and the concept of off-diagonal-long-range-order we derive a formula for the condensate number of Cooper pairs as a function of energy gap, average chemical potential, imbalance chemical potential and temperature. Then we study the zero-temperature condensate fraction of Cooper pairs by varying interaction strength and polarization, finding a depletion of the condensate fraction by increasing the population imbalance. We also consider explicitly the presence of an external harmonic confinement and we study, within the local-density approximation, the phase separation between superfluid and normal phase regions of the polarized fermionic cloud. In particular, we calculate both condensate density profiles and total density profiles from the inner superfluid core to the normal region passing for the interface, where a finite jump in the density is a clear manifestation of this phase-separated regime. Finally, we compare our theoretical results with the available experimental data on the condensate fraction of polarized 6Li atoms [Science 311, 492 (2006)]. These experimental data are in reasonable agreement with our predictions in a suitable range of polarizations, but only in the BCS side of the crossover up to unitarity.