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201637-8 @ 1 / 39 Plan of this talk 2 / 39 1. Universality in physics


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西田 祐介(東工大)

第4回 統計物理学懇談会 2016年3月7-8日 @ 学習院大学

量子少数系における普遍性と (スーパー)エフィモフ効果

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Plan of this talk

2

  • 1. Universality in physics
  • 2. What is the Efimov effect ?

Keywords: universality scale invariance quantum anomaly RG limit cycle

  • 3. Beyond cold atoms: Quantum magnets
  • 4. New progress: Super Efimov effect
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  • 1. Universality in physics
  • 2. What is the Efimov effect ?
  • 3. Beyond cold atoms: Quantum magnets
  • 4. New progress: Super Efimov effect

Introduction

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(ultimate) Goal of research

Understand physics of few and many particles governed by quantum mechanics

atomic
 BEC liquid helium superconductor

neutron

star graphene

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  • A1. Continuous phase transitions ⇔ ξ/ r0 → ∞

E.g. Water vs. Magnet Water and magnet have the same exponent β≈ 0.325

When physics is universal ?

solid liquid gas

temperature pressure temperature magnetic field

↑↑↑↑↑ ↓↓↓↓↓

M↑ − M↓ ∼ (Tc − T)β ρliq − ρgas ∼ (Tc − T)β

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When physics is universal ?

  • A2. Scattering resonances ⇔ a/r0→∞

a/r0

potential depth V

V r0

a < 0

a→∞

a > 0 V(r)

scattering length

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When physics is universal ?

  • A2. Scattering resonances ⇔ a/r0→∞

E.g. 4He atoms vs. proton/neutron van der Waals force : nuclear force : a ≈ 1×10-8 m ≈ 20 r0 a ≈ 5×10-15 m ≈ 4 r0 Ebinding ≈ 1.3×10-3 K Ebinding ≈ 2.6×1010 K

Physics only depends on the scattering length “a”

He

Atoms and nucleons have the same form of binding energy

He

p n

Ebinding → − 2 m a2 (a/r0 → ∞)

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Efimov effect

  • 1. Universality in physics
  • 2. What is the Efimov effect ?
  • 3. Beyond cold atoms: Quantum magnets
  • 4. New progress: Super Efimov effect
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Efimov effect

Volume 33B, number 8 PHYSICS LETTERS 21 December 1970

ENERGY LEVELS

ARISING FROM RESONANT

TWO-BODY

FORCES IN A THREE-BODY SYSTEM

  • V. EFIMOV

A.F.Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute, Leningrad, USSR

Received 20 October 1970 Resonant two-body forces are shown to give rise to a series of levels in three-particle systems. The number of such levels may be very large. Possibility of the existence of such levels in systems of three a-particles (12C nucleus) and three nucleons (3ti) is discussed.

The range of nucleon-nucleon forces r o is known to be considerably smaller than the scattering lengts a. This fact is a consequence of the resonant character of nucleon-nucleon forces. Apart from this, many other forces in nuclear physics are resonant. The aim of this letter is to expose an interesting effect of resonant forces in a three-body system. Namely, for a '"r o a series of bound levels appears. In a certain case, the number of levels may become infinite. Let us explicitly formulate this result in the simplest case. Consider three spinless neutral particles of equal mass, interacting through a potential gV(r). At certain g = go two particles get bound in their first s-state. For values of g close to go, the two-particle scattering length a is large, and it is this region of g that we shall confine ourself to. The three-body continuum boundary is shown in the figure by cross-hatching. The effect we are drawing attention to is the fol-

  • lowing. As g grows, approaching go, three-par-
  • ~1

~

  • Fig. 1.

g<g. g>g,

The level spectrum of three neutral spinless

  • particles. The scale is not indicative.

ticle bound states emerge one after the other. At g = go (infinite scattering length) their number is

  • infinite. As g grows on beyond go, levels leave

into continuum one after the other (see fig. 1). The number of levels is given by the equation N ~ 1 ln(jal/ro) (1)

7 T

All the levels are of the 0 + kind; corresponding wave funcLions are symmetric; the energies

EN .~ 1/r o 2 (we use~=m

= 1); the range of these bound states is much larger than r o. We want to stress that this picture is valid for a ,-, r o. Three-body levels appearing at a ~ r o

  • r with energies E ~ 1/r 2 are not considered.

The physical cause of the effect is in the emergence of effective attractive long-range forces of radius a in the three-body system. We can demonstrate that they are of the 1/1~

2 kind;

R 2 =r22 +r23 +r21. This form is valid forR 2: r o. With a ~ o0 the number of levels becomes in- finite as in the case of two particles interacting with attractive 1/r 2 potential. Our result may be considered as a generaliza- tion of Thomas theorem [1]. According to the latter, when g--~ go' three spinless particles do have a bound state. We assert that in fact there are many such states, and for g = go their num- ber is infinite. Note that the effect does not depend on the form of two-body forces - it is only their resonant character that we require. From eq. (1) one finds that the magnitude of the scattering length at which (N+ 1)st level appears is approximately e~ times (~22 times) larger than that for Nth one. Thus, if we assume that the three-body ground state appears at a ~ to, the first excited level from this 0+-series will

563

Efimov (1970)

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Efimov effect

a→∞ When 2 bosons interact with infinite “a”, 
 3 bosons always form a series of bound states

Efimov (1970)

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Efimov effect

Efimov (1970)

R 22.7×R (22.7)2×R

. . .

Discrete scaling symmetry

. . .

When 2 bosons interact with infinite “a”, 
 3 bosons always form a series of bound states

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Renormalization group limit cycle

g1 g2 g1 g2

Renormalization group flow diagram in coupling space RG fixed point ⇒ Scale invariance E.g. critical phenomena RG limit cycle ⇒ Discrete scale invariance E.g. E????v effect

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Renormalization group limit cycle

  • K. Wilson (1971) considered for strong interactions

QCD is asymptotic free

(2004 Nobel prize)

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Renormalization group limit cycle

  • K. Wilson (1971) considered for strong interactions

Efimov effect (1970) is its rare manifestation !

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a=∞

Efimov effect at a≠∞

Ferlaino & Grimm, Physics (2010)

(22.7)2 (22.7)2

Discrete scaling symmetry

22.7 22.7 22.7 22.7

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Why 22.7 ?

Just a numerical number given by

22.6943825953666951928602171369... ln ( 22.6943825953666951928602171369...) = 3.12211743110421968073091732438... = π / 1.00623782510278148906406681234... = π / s0 22.7 = exp (π / 1.006...)

2π s0 sinh( π

6 s0)

cosh( π

2 s0) =

√ 3π 4

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Where Efimov effect appears ?

△ 4He atoms (a ≈ 1×10-8 m ≈ 20 r0) ? He He He He He He

Eb = 125.8 mK

Ultracold atoms ! × Originally, Efimov considered 3H nucleus (≈ 3 n) and 12C nucleus (≈ 3α)

2 trimer states were predicted and observed in 1994 and 2015

Eb = 2.28 mK

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/ 39 18 Ultracold atoms are ideal to study universal quantum physics because of the ability to design and control systems at will

Ultracold atom experiments

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215 220 225 230

  • 3000
  • 2000
  • 1000

1000 2000 3000 scattering length (ao) B (gauss)

Ultracold atoms are ideal to study universal quantum physics because of the ability to design and control systems at will

C.A. Regal & D.S. Jin PRL90 (2003)

Universal regime

Ultracold atom experiments

✓ Interaction strength by Feshbach resonances

10 ~ 100 a0

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Ultracold atom experiments

atom loss rate scattering length a (1000 a0)

Innsbruck group
 Nature (2006)

Trimer is unstable atom loss

First experiment by Innsbruck group for 133Cs (2006)

signature of trimer formation

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Ultracold atom experiments

Florence group for 39K (2009) Bar-Ilan University for 7Li (2009) Rice University for 7Li (2009)

≈ 25 ≈ 22.5 ≈ 21.1

Discrete scaling & Universality !

atom loss rate scattering length a/a0

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Efimov effect: universality, discrete scale

invariance, RG limit cycle

Short summary

?

nuclear physics atomic physics

prediction (1970) realization (2006)

Where else can it be found ?

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Beyond cold atoms

  • 1. Universality in physics
  • 2. What is the Efimov effect ?
  • 3. Beyond cold atoms: Quantum magnets
  • 4. New progress: Super Efimov effect
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Quantum magnet

24

H = − X X X

r

" X X X

ˆ e

(JS+

r S− r+ ˆ e + JzSz r Sz r+ ˆ e) + D(Sz r )2 − BSz r

# Anisotropic Heisenberg model on a 3D lattice

exchange anisotropy single-ion anisotropy

ARTICLES

PUBLISHED ONLINE: 13 JANUARY 2013 | DOI: 10.1038/NPHYS2523

Efimov effect in quantum magnets

Yusuke Nishida*, Yasuyuki Kato and Cristian D. Batista

Physics is said to be universal when it emerges regardless of the underlying microscopic details. A prominent example is the Efimov effect, which predicts the emergence of an infinite tower of three-body bound states obeying discrete scale invariance when the particles interact resonantly. Because of its universality and peculiarity, the Efimov effect has been the subject of extensive research in chemical, atomic, nuclear and particle physics for decades. Here we employ an anisotropic Heisenberg model to show that collective excitations in quantum magnets (magnons) also exhibit the Efimov effect. We locate anisotropy-induced two-magnon resonances, compute binding energies of three magnons and find that they fit into the universal scaling law. We propose several approaches to experimentally realize the Efimov effect in quantum magnets, where the emergent Efimov states of magnons can be observed with commonly used spectroscopic measurements. Our study thus

  • pens up new avenues for universal few-body physics in condensed matter systems.

S

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Quantum magnet

25

H = − X X X

r

" X X X

ˆ e

(JS+

r S− r+ ˆ e + JzSz r Sz r+ ˆ e) + D(Sz r )2 − BSz r

# Anisotropic Heisenberg model on a 3D lattice

exchange anisotropy single-ion anisotropy

fully polarized state (B➔∞)

Spin-boson correspondence

No boson = vacuum N spin-flips N bosons = magnons ⇔ ⇔

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H = − X X X

r

" X X X

ˆ e

(JS+

r S− r+ ˆ e + JzSz r Sz r+ ˆ e) + D(Sz r )2 − BSz r

#

Quantum magnet

26

Anisotropic Heisenberg model on a 3D lattice N spin-flips N bosons = magnons ⇔ xy-exchange coupling ⇔ hopping single-ion anisotropy ⇔ on-site attraction z-exchange coupling ⇔ neighbor attraction

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H = − X X X

r

" X X X

ˆ e

(JS+

r S− r+ ˆ e + JzSz r Sz r+ ˆ e) + D(Sz r )2 − BSz r

#

Quantum magnet

27

Anisotropic Heisenberg model on a 3D lattice xy-exchange coupling ⇔ hopping single-ion anisotropy ⇔ on-site attraction z-exchange coupling ⇔ neighbor attraction Tune these couplings to induce scattering resonance between two magnons = > Three magnons show the Efimov effect

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hopping

Two-magnon resonance

28

Schrödinger equation for two magnons

}

neighbor/on-site attraction lim

|r1−r2|→∞ Ψ(r1, r2)

  • E=0

→ 1 |r1 − r2| − 1 as

Scattering length between two magnons

EΨ(r1, r2) = " SJ X X X

ˆ e

(2 r

1 ˆ e r 2 ˆ e)

+ J X X X

ˆ e

δr1,r2r

2 ˆ e Jz

X X X

ˆ e

δr1,r2+ ˆ

e 2Dδr1,r2

# Ψ(r1, r2)

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Two-magnon resonance

29

Scattering length between two magnons Two-magnon resonance (as➔∞)

  • Jz/J = 2.94 (spin-1/2)
  • Jz/J = 4.87 (spin-1, D=0)
  • D/J = 4.77 (spin-1, ferro Jz=J>0)
  • D/J = 5.13 (spin-1, antiferro Jz=J<0)
  • ...

as a =

3 2π

h 1 − D

3J − Jz J

⇣ 1 −

D 6SJ

⌘i 2S − 1 + Jz

J

⇣ 1 −

D 6SJ

⌘ + 1.52 h 1 − D

3J − Jz J

⇣ 1 −

D 6SJ

⌘i

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Three-magnon spectrum

30

At the resonance, three magnons form bound states with binding energies En

n En/J √En−1/En −2.09 × 10−1 — 1 −4.15 × 10−4 22.4 2 −8.08 × 10−7 22.7 n En/J √En−1/En −5.16 × 10−1 — 1 −1.02 × 10−3 22.4 2 −2.00 × 10−6 22.7 n En/J √En−1/En −5.50 × 10−2 — 1 −1.16 × 10−4 21.8 n En/J √En−1/En −4.36 × 10−3 — 1 −8.88 × 10−6 22.2

  • Spin-1/2
  • Spin-1, D=0
  • Spin-1, Jz=J>0
  • Spin-1, Jz=J<0
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Three-magnon spectrum

31

At the resonance, three magnons form bound states with binding energies En

n En/J √En−1/En −2.09 × 10−1 — 1 −4.15 × 10−4 22.4 2 −8.08 × 10−7 22.7 n En/J √En−1/En −5.16 × 10−1 — 1 −1.02 × 10−3 22.4 2 −2.00 × 10−6 22.7

Universal scaling law by ~ 22.7 confirms they are Efimov states !

  • Spin-1/2
  • Spin-1, D=0
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New progress

  • 1. Universality in physics
  • 2. What is the Efimov effect ?
  • 3. Beyond cold atoms: Quantum magnets
  • 4. New progress: Super Efimov effect
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R 22.7 × R (22.7)2 × R

. . . . . .

Few-body universality

Infinite bound states with exponential scaling

Efimov effect (1970)

  • 3 bosons
  • 3 dimensions
  • s-wave resonance

En ∼ e−2πn

Universal !

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Few-body universality

Infinite bound states with exponential scaling

Efimov effect (1970)

  • 3 bosons
  • 3 dimensions
  • s-wave resonance

Efimov effect in other systems ?

s-wave p-wave d-wave 3D O 2D 1D

En ∼ e−2πn

No, only in 3D with s-wave resonance

s-wave p-wave d-wave 3D O x x 2D x x x 1D x x

Y.N. & S.Tan, Few-Body Syst Y.N. & D.Lee Phys Rev A

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s-wave p-wave d-wave 3D O x x 2D x x x 1D x x

35

Few-body universality

Infinite bound states with exponential scaling

Efimov effect (1970)

  • 3 bosons
  • 3 dimensions
  • s-wave resonance

Different universality in other systems ? En ∼ e−2πn

Yes, super Efimov effect in 2D with p-wave !

Y.N. & S.Tan, Few-Body Syst Y.N. & D.Lee Phys Rev A

s-wave p-wave d-wave 3D O x x 2D x !!! x 1D x x

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Super Efimov effect

  • 3 fermions
  • 2 dimensions
  • p-wave resonance

Efimov effect

  • 3 bosons
  • 3 dimensions
  • s-wave resonance

exponential scaling

36

Efimov vs super Efimov

Super Efimov Effect of Resonantly Interacting Fermions in Two Dimensions

Yusuke Nishida,1 Sergej Moroz,2 and Dam Thanh Son3

1Theoretical Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545, USA 2Department of Physics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA 3Enrico Fermi Institute, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 60637, USA

(Received 18 January 2013; published 4 June 2013)

PRL 110, 235301 (2013) P H Y S I C A L R E V I E W L E T T E R S

week ending 7 JUNE 2013

Super Efimov effect En ∼ e−2πn

En ∼ e−2e3πn/4

“doubly” exponential

N e w !

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. . .

10-9 m 1026 m

n=0 n=26 n=0 n=1 n=2

~

Efimov vs super Efimov

Are there other phenomena with doubly-exponential scaling ?

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Are there other “physics” phenomena with doubly-exponential scaling ?

Efimov vs super Efimov

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Efimov effect: universality, discrete scale

invariance, RG limit cycle

Summary

✓ Efimov effect in quantum magnets

Y.N, Y.K, C.D.B, Nature Physics 9, 93-97 (2013)

✓ Novel universality: Super Efimov effect

Y.N, S.M, D.T.S, Phys Rev Lett 110, 235301 (2013) condensed matter nuclear physics atomic physics

prediction (1970) realization (2006) proposal (2013)