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arXiv:cond-mat/9307039 · Physical review. B, Condensed matter

Disordered bosons: Condensate and excitations

Kanwal G. Singh, Daniel S. Rokhsar

Published Apr 1, 1994• 49 citations
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Abstract

The disordered Bose-Hubbard model is studied numerically within the Bogoliubov approximation. First, the spatially varying condensate wave function in the presence of disorder is found by solving a nonlinear Schr\"odinger equation. Using the Bogoliubov approximation to find the excitations above this condensate, we calculate the condensate fraction, superfluid density, and density of states for a two-dimensional disordered system. These results are compared with experiments done with $^{4}\mathrm{He}$ adsorbed in porous media.

DOI
10.1103/physrevb.49.9013

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We study the effects of repulsive interaction and disorder on bosons in a two-site Bose–Hubbard system, which provides a simple model of the dirty boson problem. By comparison with exact numerical results, we demonstrate how a straightforward application of the Bogoliubov approximation fails even to deliver a qualitatively correct picture. It wrongly predicts an increase of the condensate depletion due to disorder. We show that, in the presence of disorder, the noncommutative character of the condensate operator has to be retained for a correct description of the system. While these corrections to a simple meanfield Bogoliubov theory are usually small in extended systems, we show that care has to be taken when modeling small inhomogeneous Bose systems.
The phenomenon of Bose-Einstein condensation and superfluidity in a Bose gas with disorder is investigated. Diffusion Monte Carlo (DMC) method is used to calculate superfluid and condensate fraction of the system as a function of density and strength of disorder at zero temperature. The algorithm and implementation of the Diffusion Monte Carlo method is explained in details. Bogoliubov theory is developed for the analytical description of the problem. Ground state energy, superfluid fraction and condensate fraction are calculated. It is shown that same results for the superfluid fraction can be obtained in a perturbative manner from Gross-Pitaevskii equation. Ground state energy, obtained from DMC calculations, is compared to predictions of Bogoliubov theory, which are found to be valid in the regime, when the strength of disorder is small. It is shown that "unusual" situation, when the superfluid fraction is smaller than the condensate fraction, can be realized in this system.
Bose–Einstein condensation in a finite one-dimensional atomic Bose gas trapped in an optical lattice is studied within Bogoliubov’s approximation and then beyond this approximation, within the static fluctuation approximation. A Bose–Hubbard model is used to construct the Hamiltonian of the system. The effect of the potential strength on the condensate fraction is explored at different temperatures; so is the effect of temperature on this fraction at different potential strengths. The role of the number of lattice points (the size effect) at constant number density (the filling factor) is examined; so is the effect of the number density on the condensate fraction. The results obtained are compared to other published results wherever possible.
Abstract At zero temperature, homogeneous interacting Bose-condensed fluids are entirely superfluid, with remarkable transport properties. A non-superfluid, normal component is induced by finite temperatures and spatial inhomogeneity, the combined effects of which are rather intriguing, and difficult to describe quantitatively. By inhomogeneous Bogoliubov theory, applicable to weakly interacting condensed Bose gases in static external potentials with arbitrary spatial correlations, we calculate the normal fluid density via the transverse current–current correlation. We obtain finite-temperature disorder corrections to the normal fraction known since Laudau’s seminal two-fluid theory, using diagrammatic perturbation theory for systems of any dimensionality, with closed analytical expressions to leading, quadratic order in disorder strength.