Dynamics of impurities in a one-dimensional Bose gas Francesco - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dynamics of impurities in a one-dimensional Bose gas Francesco - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dynamics of impurities in a one-dimensional Bose gas Francesco Minardi Istituto Nazionale di Ottica-CNR European Laboratory for Nonlinear Spectroscopy New quantum states of matter in and out of equilibrium Padova September 27, 2013


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Dynamics of impurities in a

  • ne-dimensional Bose gas

Francesco Minardi Istituto Nazionale di Ottica-CNR European Laboratory for Nonlinear Spectroscopy “New quantum states of matter in and out of equilibrium” Padova – September 27, 2013

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One-dimensional systems

⊲ large quantum fluctuations + exactly solvable models (Lieb-Liniger, . . . ) + powerful numerics; time-dependent dynamics, out-of-equilibrium calculations ⊲ real 1D systems do exist in our 3D world carbon nanotubes spin chains in cuprates

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SLIDE 3

One-dimensional systems

⊲ Quantum gases

  • experiments on (quasi)1D BEC: MIT, Hamburg, NIST,

Orsay/Palaiseau, Amsterdam, ETHZ, Vienna . . .

  • strongly interacting (Tonks-Girardeau) regime: T. Kinoshita et al., Science 305,

1125 (2004); B. Parades et al., Nature 429, 277 (2004); E. Haller, Science 325, 1124 (2009)

  • relaxation dynamics: S. Trotzky et al., Nature Physics (2012)
  • S. Palzer et al., PRL 103, 150601 (2009)

transport of spin impurities through a Tonks gas impurity subject to constant force (gravity) + drag force due to host atoms

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Outline

⊲ diffusion and oscillations of an initially localized impurity (K atoms) in a harmonically trapped 1D Bose gas (Rb atoms), ⊲ control of interaction of impurities (K) with host atoms (Rb), through Feshbach resonance ⊲ unexpected results analyzed by analytical calculations (U. Geneva, U. Paris VI) and tDRMG (SNS) Analogous to spin excitation in a ferro-magnetic chain

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Outline

⊲ diffusion and oscillations of an initially localized impurity (K atoms) in a harmonically trapped 1D Bose gas (Rb atoms), horizontal ⊲ control of interaction of impurities (K) with host atoms (Rb), through Feshbach resonance ⊲ unexpected results analyzed by analytical calculations (U. Geneva, U. Paris VI) and tDRMG (SNS) Analogous to spin excitation in a ferro-magnetic chain

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Spin chain, Yang-Gaudin model

Lieb-Liniger model: H = − 2 2m

N

  • i=1

∂2 ∂x 2

i

+ g

  • i<j

δ(xi − xj), γ = mg/(2n) extended to (iso)spin = 1/2 → Yang-Gaudin model, SU(2) symmetric, only

  • ne coupling strength g
  • C. N. Yang, PRL 19, 1312 (1967); M. Gaudin, Phys. Lett. A 24, 55 (1967); J. N. Fuchs et al., PRL 95, 150402

(2005)

Starting from ferromagnetic ground state: – density excitations (phonons) ǫp = vsp – spin excitations ǫp = p2/(2m∗),

m/m∗ = 1 − 2√γ/(3π) for weak cpl, γ ≪ 1 m/m∗ = 1/N + 2π2/(3γ) for strong cpl, γ ≫ 1

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Effective mass, slow diffusion

Effective mass for spin excitations

  • J. N. Fuchs et al., PRL (2005)

For γ ≫ 1 impurities move slowly, actually “subdiffuse” at short time, xrms ∼ log(t)

  • M. B. Zvonarev et al., PRL 99, 240404 (2009)

Beyond Luttinger-liquid description

About impurity motion in 1D also:

  • G. E. Astrakharchik et al., PRA 70, 013608 (2004); M. D. Girardeau et al., PRA 79, 033610 (2009); D. M.

Gangardt et al., PRL 102, 070402 (2009); A. Yu. Cherny et al., PRA 80, 043604 (2009); T. H. Johnson et al.PRA 84, 023617 (2011)

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SLIDE 8

Experiment

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Sample preparation, harmonic trap

Evaporation, both species in lowest hf state |f = 1, mf = 1 featuring Feshbach resonances B field controls of interspecies (K-Rb) interactions, while intraspecies (K-K, Rb-Rb) fixed At this point: T ≃ 140nK NRb ≃ 1.5 × 105, NK ≃ 5 × 103

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Sample preparation, 2D lattice

2D lattice V =60(26) Er for Rb(K) 1st excited band gap = 29 kHz i.e. 1.4 µK tunneling time /J =57(0.27)s Non-homogenous 1D tubes, ωx/2π =57(80)Hz

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Sample preparation, 2D lattice

Max filling = 180 (2) atoms/tube for Rb(K) Rb n1D = 7 atoms/µm Lieb-Liniger parameter γRb = g1D,Rbm/(2n1D) ≃ .5 T=(350 ± 50) nK (from Rb time-of-flight images) Rb degeneracy temperature Td = ωxN = 520nK → weakly interacting Rb condensates in central tubes

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Sample preparation, 2D lattice + ”light-blade”

“Light-blade” λ = 770nm, elliptic 75 × 15µm Species selective: V ≃ 0 on Rb, ≃ 6µK on K linear ramp in 50 ms

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Sample preparation, 2D lattice + ”light-blade”

“Light-blade” λ = 770nm, elliptic 75 × 15µm Species selective: V ≃ 0 on Rb, ≃ 6µK on K linear ramp in 50 ms Initial configuration, t = 0 after light-blade

  • ff abruptly

x K Rb initial K size < imaging resolution (8µm)

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Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)
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SLIDE 15

Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)
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Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)
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SLIDE 17

Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)
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SLIDE 18

Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)

⊲ larger interactions → smaller oscillation amplitude of σ(t)

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SLIDE 19

Impurity oscillations, “breathing mode”

Longitudinal confinement along tubes → oscillations of K impurity rms size σ(t) Center-of-mass motion minimized since impurity already at min of the parabola Interspecies interaction parameter: η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

g1D(Rb) = 2.36 · 10−37Jm

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)

⊲ larger interactions → smaller oscillation amplitude of σ(t) ⊲ tilted oscillations

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SLIDE 20

Oscillation frequency, damping and slope

Fitting function: σ(t) = σ1 + β t − A e−γωt cos(

  • 1 − γ2ω (t − t0))

Fit results: ⊲ Oscillation frequency constant within errorbars

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SLIDE 21

Amplitude of first oscillation, σp

Focus on the peak value of 1st oscillation: σp ≡ σ(t=3ms) vs g1D (exp. B field)

  • σp sensitive to coupling with Rb bath
  • σp least affected by Rb inhomogeneous density
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SLIDE 22

Amplitude of first oscillation, σp

Focus on the peak value of 1st oscillation: σp ≡ σ(t=3ms) vs g1D (exp. B field)

  • σp sensitive to coupling with Rb bath
  • σp least affected by Rb inhomogeneous density

η ≡ g1D(KRb)/g1D(Rb)

⊲ saturation for η > 5 ⊲ NOT trivial mean-field pressure of bath

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Preparation of the sample, thermalization

Compression of the “light-blade” expected to heat impurities Does initial kinetic energy Tini, thus σp, depend on η? We expect κσ2

p ≡ (mω2)σ2 p ∼ Tini

What is the time-scale for “thermalization”? Selective heating of impurities in 1D by modulation of the axial confinement (parametric heating)

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Preparation of the sample, thermalization

What is the time-scale for “thermalization”? Vanishing interactions, η = 0

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Preparation of the sample, thermalization

What is the time-scale for “thermalization”? Resonant interactions, |η|max Even at largest interaction strength, time scale for equilibration >> preparation time (∼ 50ms) Tini independent of η

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Theoretical analysis (U. Geneve)

Semi-empirical model: quantum Langevin equation, damped harmonic

  • scillator in contact with a thermal bath

˙ ˆ x(t) = ˆ p(t)/m∗

K

˙ ˆ p(t) = −m∗

Kω2ˆ

x(t) − ˜ γˆ p + ˆ ξ(t) ⊲ Rb density assumed to be uniform (weak dependence on exact value) ⊲ mass is increased due to coupling to the finite T bath: Feynman’s polaron

  • R. P. Feyman, Phys. Rev. 97, 660 (1955)

⊲ frequency is fixed, according to observation (but for 3D fermions effective mass m∗/m > 1 measured from slowing frequency [S. Nascimbene et al., PRL 103,

170402 (2009)] . . . )

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Experiment/theory comparison

“Good” agreement, only if interspecies g1D (i.e. η) increased by a factor ∼ 3

  • J. Catani et al., PRA 85, 023623 (2012)

Here σp is compared with (m∗

K)−1/2 since m∗ Kω2σ2 p ∼ Tini

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SLIDE 28

t-dependent DMRG calculations (SNS, Pisa)

Numerical simulations: ⊲ homogeneous bath ⊲ T=0, impurity and bath in gnd state before “quench” ⊲ quench ω/(2π) = 38 → 12 kHz (experiment: 1 → 0.08 kHz)

1 2 3 4 5 6 t/(T/2) 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 σ(t)/ℓho u12 = +0.6 u12 = −0.6

  • S. Peotta et al., PRL 110, 015302 (2013)

Here: γRb = 10u1 = 10 η = u12/u1 ℓ2

ho = /mKωK

T/2 = π/ωK

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SLIDE 29

t-dependent DMRG calculations

Notable results: ⊲ asymmetric frequency shift ⊲ strong and asymmetric damping

−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 u12 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 Ω/ω2 u1

0.1 0.3 0.5 1.0 ∞

−0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 u12 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 Γ/ω2

0.0 0.02 0.04 0.06

ω2τ

0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8

Γ/(ω2

2τ)

  • S. Peotta et al., PRL 110, 015302 (2013)

Here: γRb = 10u1 η = u12/u1

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SLIDE 30

Impurity in LL gas (U. Paris VI)

  • J. Bonart and L. F. Cugliandolo, EPL 101, 16003 (2013)

Impurity in a LL gas: ˆ HI = ˆ p2 2MI + κ 2 ˆ q2 ˆ HL =

  • k=0

u|k|ˆ b†

k ˆ

bk ˆ HIL =

  • k

ik

  • K

2π|k|Uk(ˆ bk + ˆ b†

−k)e−ikˆ q

Luttinger coefficient K and sound velocity u depend only on the Lieb-Liniger parameter γ of the bath Uk = (g12/ √ L) exp(−u|k|/ωc), depends on cut-off ωc

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SLIDE 31

Impurity in LL gas (U. Paris VI)

For impurity at constant velocity v0 ⊲ Mass renormalization from energy of induced phonons in the LL bath M∗

I

= (1 + µ(v0))MI µ(v0) = 2w 2Kωc π2MIu4 1 (1 − v 2

0 /u2)2

(depends on cut-off energy ωc)

⊲ Spring constant renormalization force on impurity, due to LL bath ˆ F = −

L/2

−L/2

dx κx ˆ ρ(x) κ∗ = (1 + ˜ µ(v0))κ, ˜ µ(v0) = Kwu π(v 2

0 − u2)

thus the harmonic frequency (Ω∗

I )2 = 1 + ˜

µ(v) 1 + µ(v)Ω2

I

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SLIDE 32

Impurity in LL gas, amplitude σp

Reported results for amplitude of first oscillation σp ∼ κ−1/2,

since κσ2

p ∼ Tini constant 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 1.1 0.1 1 10 (κ/κ*)1/2 w/wL

  • J. Bonart and L. F. Cugliandolo, EPL 101, 16003 (2013)

γRb = 0.50, 0.35, 0.25

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Impurity in LL gas, frequency

Calculated frequency following J. Bonart and L. F. Cugliandolo, EPL 101, 16003 (2013)

0.1 0.2 0.5 1.0 2.0 5.0 10.0 20.0 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Η 0 1

Free parameter, uv cut ωc = 50ΩI ωc = 100ΩI ωc = 500ΩI

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Summary

⊲ diffusion/oscillations of impurities (rms size) in 1D Bose gas, as a function

  • f their interaction with host medium → amplitude decreases with

interaction strength, frequency independent of interaction strength ⊲ Quantum Langevin eqn: polaronic mass shift calculated with Feynmann variational approach → amplitude reduction, qualitative agreement w/ experiment ⊲ tDMRG simulations: frequency constant but only for high γRb ∼ 5, damping larger than observed ⊲ impurity in a LL: quantitative agreement on amplitude σp, frequency constant for suitable choice of free parameter (UV cut-off)

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Acknowledgements

BEC3 group at LENS, Firenze

  • J. Catani
  • G. Lamporesi
  • D. Naik

FM M. Inguscio

  • M. Gring (U. Vienna)

University of Geneva

  • A. Kantian, T. Giamarchi

Scuola Normale Superiore

  • S. Peotta, D. Rossini
  • M. Polini, R. Fazio
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SLIDE 36

Thank you

http://quantumgases.lens.unifi.it

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SLIDE 37

Scattering of two unequal particles in 1D

Two-body scattering modified by confinement Extension of Olshanii’s CIR analysis: no analytic expression of the

  • ne-dimensional coupling strength g1D
  • V. Peano et al., NJP 7, 192 (2005)

Interspecies coupling strength η = g1DKRb/g1DRbRb

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SLIDE 38

Time sequence

⊲ g1D ≃ 0, 2D lattice s → 60

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SLIDE 39

Time sequence

⊲ g1D ≃ 0, 2D lattice s → 60 ⊲ light blade on slowly in 50ms, g1D to final values

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Time sequence

⊲ g1D ≃ 0, 2D lattice s → 60 ⊲ light blade on slowly in 50ms, g1D to final values ⊲ light blade off abruptly in 0.5ms, impurity expansion (then freeze+in situ imaging)

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Impurity displaced

  • Impurity displaced and released
  • accelerated by harmonic potential
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Impurity displaced

  • Impurity displaced and released
  • accelerated by harmonic potential

at small coupling strength impurity transmitted

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Impurity displaced

  • Impurity displaced and released
  • accelerated by harmonic potential

at high coupling strength partial reflection at small coupling strength impurity transmitted

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SLIDE 44

Impurity reflection

Quantum reflection, also at g1D < 0

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Sample preparation, vertical lattice

Vertical lattice V = 15(6.5)Er [Rb(K)] Tunneling time /J = 80(4)ms Lighter K atoms fall under gravity, disrupted Bloch oscillations similar to degenerate fermions colliding with bosons

  • H. Ott et al., PRL 92, 160601 (2004)
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SLIDE 46

Simple approach

Collective oscillations for two colliding 1D normal, ideal gases Transition from collisionless to hydrodynamic regime

  • D. Guery-Odelin et al., PRA 60, 4851 (1999); M. Anderlini et al., PRA 73, 032706 (2006)

Linear differential eqns for momenta of phase-space distribution: x 2

i , xivi, v 2 i

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SLIDE 47

Spring constant

Simple argument for impenetrable bosons (γ → ∞) Impurity moves by dx, hence forcing all particles to move ∆E = (

L+dx

−L+dx

L

−L

)1 2kx ′2ndx ′ = 1 2k(dx)2N as if k → Nk At ∞ compressibility, rigid body N particles all subject to same force −kx, total force = −Nkx