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arXiv:cond-mat/0105252 · Physical Review A

Two-component Fermi vapor in a two-dimensional rotating trap

Sankalpa Ghosh, M. V. N. Murthy, Subhasis Sinha

Published Oct 2, 2001• 3 citations
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Abstract

An exactly solvable model of two-component interacting Fermi vapor in two dimensions within the Thomas-Fermi approach has been proposed. We assume a realistic off-diagonal s-wave interaction between fermions in the two hyperfine states. The interaction is taken to be given by a screened Coulomb interaction, which is both physically relevant and analytically tractable. There are two distinct limits in the case of trapped fermionic systems: When the rotating frequency is much less than the trap frequency, the Thomas-Fermi approach may be used for a reasonably large number of particles. In the case of rapidly rotating fermions, an alternative variational approach is used, where the local-density approximation is applied after projecting the system on to the lowest degenerate level. Analytic expressions for the relevant physical quantities are obtained and their significance is discussed in both these cases.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.64.053603

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An exactly solvable model of two-component interacting Fermi vapor in two dimensions within the Thomas-Fermi approach has been proposed. We assume a realistic off-diagonal s-wave interaction between fermions in the two hyperfine states. The interaction is taken to be given by a screened Coulomb interaction, which is both physically relevant and analytically tractable. There are two distinct limits in the case of trapped fermionic systems: When the rotating frequency is much less than the trap frequency, the Thomas-Fermi approach may be used for a reasonably large number of particles. In the case of rapidly rotating fermions, an alternative variational approach is used, where the local-density approximation is applied after projecting the system on to the lowest degenerate level. Analytic expressions for the relevant physical quantities are obtained and their significance is discussed in both these cases.
We study the rotational properties of a two-component Bose gas trapped in a rotating harmonic potential, effectively in two dimensions. We first consider a completely homogeneous interaction between particles, and assume the bosons to be in the lowest Landau level. We derive analytical expressions for some wave functions and energies at low angular momenta, and use these results together with exact numerical diagonalization results to test the applicability of composite fermion (CF) trial wave functions to the system. We find that a general procedure based on CF wave functions reproduces the exact ground states and many of the excited states for sufficiently low angular momenta, and give very good approximate results at angular momenta up to the two-component analogy of a single vortex. Additionally, we produce very simple CF states that have remarkably high overlaps with the lowest-lying states. Finally, we briefly discuss the case of inhomogeneous interactions, pointing out the difficulties arising from this generalization.
Properties of confined mesoscopic systems have been extensively studied numerically over recent years. We discuss an analytical approach to the study of finite rotating fermionic systems in two dimension. We first construct the energy functional for a finite fermionic system within the Thomas–Fermi approximation in two dimensions. We show that for specific interactions the problem may be exactly solved. We derive analytical expressions for the density, the critical size as well as the ground state energy of such systems in a given angular momentum sector.
We discuss the ground state and the small-amplitude excitations of a degenerate vapour of fermionic atoms placed in two hyperfine states inside a spherical harmonic trap. An equations-of-motion approach is set up to discuss the hydrodynamic dissipation processes from the interactions between the two components of the fluid beyond mean-field theory and to emphasize analogies with spin dynamics and spin diffusion in a homogeneous Fermi liquid. The conditions for the establishment of a collisional regime via scattering against cold-atom impurities are analyzed. The equilibrium density profiles are then calculated for a two-component vapour of 40K atoms: they are little modified by the interactions for presently relevant values of the system parameters, but spatial separation of the two components will spontaneously arise as the number of atoms in the trap is increased. The eigenmodes of collective oscillation in both the total particle number density and the concentration density are evaluated analytically in the special case of a symmetric two-component vapour in the collisional regime. The dispersion relation of the surface modes for the total particle density reduces in this case to that of a one-component Fermi vapour, whereas the frequencies of all other modes are shifted by the interactions.
Spin asymmetry of ground states is studied in trapped spin-degenerate (two-component) gases of fermionic atoms with repulsive interaction between different components; and, for a large particle number, the asymmetric (collective ferromagnetic) states are shown to be stable because it can be energetically favorable to increase the Fermi energy of one component rather than increase the interaction energy between up-down components. We formulate the Thomas-Fermi equations and give algebraic methods to solve them. From the Thomas-Fermi solutions, we find three kinds of ground states in the finite system: (1) paramagnetic (spin-symmetric), (2) ferromagnetic (equilibrium), and (3) ferromagnetic (nonequilibrium) states. We present the density profiles and the critical atom numbers for these states obtained analytically, and, in ferromagnetic states, the spin asymmetries are shown to occur in the central region of the trapped gas, and increase with increasing particle number. Based on the obtained results, we discuss the experimental conditions and current difficulties in realizing the ferromagnetic states of the trapped atom gas, which should be overcome.
A one-dimensional world is very unusual as there is an interplay between quantum statistics and geometry, and a strong short-range repulsion between atoms mimics Fermi exclusion principle, fermionizing the system. Instead, a system with a large number of components with a single atom in each, on the opposite acquires many bosonic properties. We study the ground-state properties of a multicomponent repulsive Fermi gas trapped in a harmonic trap by a fixed-node diffusion Monte Carlo method. The interaction between all components is considered to be the same. We investigate how the energetic properties (energy, contact) and correlation functions (density profile and momentum distribution) evolve as the number of components is changed. It is shown that the system fermionizes in the limit of strong interactions. Analytical expressions are derived in the limit of weak interactions within the local density approximation for an arbitrary number of components and for one plus one particle using an exact solution.
A one-dimensional world is very unusual as there is an interplay between quantum statistics and geometry, and a strong short-range repulsion between atoms mimics Fermi exclusion principle, fermionizing the system. Instead, a system with a large number of components with a single atom in each, on the opposite acquires many bosonic properties. We study the ground-state properties of a multicomponent repulsive Fermi gas trapped in a harmonic trap by a fixed-node diffusion Monte Carlo method. The interaction between all components is considered to be the same. We investigate how the energetic properties (energy, contact) and correlation functions (density profile and momentum distribution) evolve as the number of components is changed. It is shown that the system fermionizes in the limit of strong interactions. Analytical expressions are derived in the limit of weak interactions within the local density approximation for an arbitrary number of components and for one plus one particle using an exact solution.