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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Quantum Fluctuations and Pairing in Strongly Interacting Fermi Systems: A Tractable Crossing-symmetric Approach

Khandker Quader, T. L. Ainsworth

Published Mar 23, 2005• 0 citations
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Treating competing fluctuations, e.g., density, spin, current, need a tractable, self-consistent approach. One method that treats particle-particle and particle-hole correlations self-consistently is the diagrammatic "crossing-symmetric equations" method. In a general calculation for pairing, non-local interaction plays an important role in enhancing certain quantum fluctuations and thereby determining the pairing symmetry.

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Many-body effects may influence properties, such as scattering parameters, nature of pairing, etc., close to a Feshbach resonance in the fermion BEC-BCS crossover problem. We study effects such as these using a tractable crossing-symmetric approach. This method allow us to include quantum fluctuations, such as density, current, spin, spin-current, and the higher-order fluctuations in a self-consistent fashion. The underlying fermion interaction is reflected in the ``driving'' term. We perform calculations here on both Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) and BCS sides and taking the driving term to be finite range and of arbitrary strength. These are related to two-body singlet and triplet scattering parameters and can be connected with experimental sss- and ppp-wave Feshbach resonances. We include the $\ensuremath{\ell}=0$ density and spin fluctuations as well as $\ensuremath{\ell}=1$ current and spin-current fluctuations. We calculate renormalized scattering amplitudes, pairing amplitudes, nature of pairing, etc., on both the BEC and BCS sides. We then compare our results qualitatively with experiments.