1 / 40

Invariants of motion as a toolbox for ultracold gases

Invariants of motion as a toolbox for ultracold gases. Adolfo del Campo Institut für Theoretische Physik Universität Ulm. Contents. Shortcut to adibaticity: How to perform fast expansions without vibrational heating Tuning interactions :

abrial
Télécharger la présentation

Invariants of motion as a toolbox for ultracold gases

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Invariants of motion as a toolbox for ultracold gases Adolfo del Campo Institut für Theoretische Physik Universität Ulm

  2. Contents • Shortcut to adibaticity: • How to perform fast expansions without vibrational heating • Tuning interactions: • How to tune the amplitude of the coupling constant in a low-dimensional BEC

  3. Fastexpansionwithoutvibrationalheating - Invariants - Physical Realization

  4. Motivation • Most current experiments with cold atoms involve an adiabatic adjustment (expansions, contractions) as part of the preparation. -Prepare atoms on a lattice -Reach very low T -Reduce Dv in spectroscopy& metrology • Bottleneck step in a “quantum refrigerator cycle” (Rezek et al 2009)

  5. Example: the Tonks-Girardeau regime

  6. Example: the Tonks-Girardeau regime • Recipy by Olshaniiet al. PRL. 81, 938 (1998), ibid86, 5413 (2001)‏ • Lieb-Liniger gas with • TG: Predicted by Girardeau J. Math. Phys. 1 516 (1960)‏ • Effective 1D gas of hard-core bosons • strong interactions mimick exclusion principle fermionization • 44 years later: the experiment • Paredes et al. Nature 429, 227 (2004)‏ • Kinoshita et al. Science 305, 1125 (2005)‏ • ...

  7. Example: Bose-Fermi duality Girardeau 1960: The Bose-Fermi map‏ Dual system: Symm. operator: The TG gas: • It's involutive • Any local correlation function is identical for both dual systems • Density profile in the ground state: Girardeau

  8. Example: Standard Quench Sudden quench: Minguzzi, Gangardt. PRL 94, 240404 (2005) Smooth finite-time quench i=f/10 =0.1 /i 10 /i 100/i breathing of the cloud

  9. Lewis-Riesenfeldinvariants Lewis & Riesenfeld 1969 conjugate to dI/dt=0 Ermakov equation In general the state is a superposition of “expanding modes” I(t)|n(t)>= |n(t)>

  10. “Inverse problem” strategy • Leave w(t) undetermined at first • Impose boundary conditions on b so that • |n(0)> is the eigenstate |un(0)> of H(0) • |n(tf)> becomes the nth eigenstate |un(tf)> of H(tf) • Formally this requires • [H(0),I(0)]=0 smooth driving • [H(tf),I(tf)]=0 (no vibrational heating) • Interpolate b(t) • Get w(t) from Ermakov eq.

  11. Boundaryconditions , , • t=0 H(0)=I(0)  |n(0)> = |un(0)> Just one expanding mode for initial nth state At intermediate times H(t) and I(t) do not commute so that |n(t)> may have more components in the instantaneous basis

  12. Boundaryconditions , , • t=0 H(0)=I(0)  |n(0)> = |un(0)> Just one expanding mode for initial nth state At intermediate times H(t) and I(t) do not commute so that |n(t)> may have more components in the instantaneous basis • t=tf |n(tf)>=|un(tf)> , and E is minimized The state becomes un times the phase factor

  13. Inverseengineering polynomial 1- Interpolate between 0 and tf with an ansatz, e.g. exponential of polynomial

  14. Inverseengineering polynomial 1- Interpolate between 0 and tf with an ansatz, e.g. exponential of polynomial 2- Get w(t) from Ermakov equation The potential may become expulsive (tf<1/(2wf)=25 ms) Energies and frequencies for different tf (polynomial b, ground state) initial final 6 ms intermediate 10 ms 15 ms 25 ms

  15. Example Time Evolution:

  16. Example Time Evolution:

  17. Compare toadiabatictrajectories Adiabaticity condition Linear ramp Better strategy: solve 45 ms for a 1% relative error

  18. Comparisonwithbang-bangmethod The “bang-bang” (piecewise constant w) method is optimal for w1, w2>0 Salamon et al. (2009) The “minimal time” (6 ms) can be improved by allowing for imaginary intermediate w polynomial Exp of polynomial bangbang However it is difficult to realize a discontinuous jump

  19. Theinverse-invariantmethodworksforallstates n=3 n=2 n=1 Ref: Chen et al. PRL 104, 063002 (2010)

  20. Physicalrealization • With highly detuned Gaussian beams the effective potential for the ground state is V(x)=W2 (x,t)/4D • Combining red and a blue detuned lasers with t-dependent intensities we may change w2and make it <0.

  21. A Fast Squeezing/Expansion may spill the water (and the atoms) because of “anharmonicity” Even if the atoms stay, the invariant has been obtained for the harmonic trap

  22. Anharmonicities, 3D and allthat • Ongoing work • Actual traps are 3D and not harmonic (typically Gaussian) • From t-dependent perturbation theory for a good fidelity (.99 with w=150 mm, 2ms) • Moreover, there are also invariants for anharmonic potentials • One can play with t-dependence of intensities (& in principle waists) of 2 or more lasers to minimize anharmonicity & longitudinal/radial couplings.

  23. Invariants for generalized potentials • [Lewis&Leach 82] • We may construct invariants for more general Hamiltonains, • in particular containing x4/b6 and 1/x2 terms • With enough number of degrees of freedom (e.g. number of lasers) we could in principle make them vanish or control all terms…

  24. First experiment (G. Labeyrie et al. 2010): 87 Rb in Ioffe-Pritchard trap

  25. Phys. Rev. A 82, 033430 (2010)

  26. Second experiment (G. Labeyrie et al. 2010): Bose-Einstein Condensate arXiv:1009.5868

  27. Can I use it? • Thermal gas • Calogero-Sutherland model • Tonks-Girardeau gas /polarized fermions • Excited Lieb-Liniger gases • 1d, 2d, 3d Bose-Einstein condensates • … • Extensions to • Luttinger liquids • Dipolar gases (TF) • Ion chains

  28. II Howto tune theamplitude of thecouplingconstant in a low-dimensional BEC A. del Campo, TBS

  29. Tuning interactions • Feschbach Resonances • E. Tiesinga, B. J. Verhaar, and H. T. C. Stoof, • PRA 47, 4114 (‘93); • Exp: P. Courteille PRL 81, 69 (‘98), • S. Inouye et al., Nature 391, 151 (‘98) • Confinement Induced Resoanances • M. Olshaniiet al., PRL 81, 938 (1998), ibid86, 5413 (‘01) • M. Girardeauet al., Optics Communications 243, 3 (‘04) • Modulating the transverse confinement • K. Staliunas, et al., PRA 70, 011601(R) (‘04) • P. Engelset al., PRL 98, 095301 (‘07)

  30. Tuning interactions: invariants of motion Cigar-shaped cloud Dimensionality parameter Dimensional reduction V. M. P´erez-Garc´ıa, H. Michinel and H. Herrero, PRA 57, 3837 (1998). L. D. Carr and Y. Castin, PRA 66, 063602 (2002). W. Bao et al., J. Comp. Phys. 87, 318 (2003). Transverse self-similar dynamics Solution of the Ermakov equation: scaling factor

  31. Tuning interactions: invariants of motion Effective coupling after dimensional reduction Boundary conditions An arbitrary time dependence can be engineered by inverting the Ermakov equation

  32. Applications

  33. Preserving short-range correlations in TOF • Probing ultracold gases by TOF • Decay of the interactions under free expansion • cigar-shaped clouds • pancake clouds • negligible after • Lost of correlations in a length scale • Engineering an exponential decay

  34. Preserving short-range correlations in TOF • Example: cigar-shape cloud • Boundary conditions • Required trajectory of the transverse frequency • Not-positive definite • It might require bang-bang like discontinuous jumps in the transverse frequency

  35. Nearly sudden quenches Polynomial ansatz Coefficients fixed by boundary conditions Ratio of initial and final couplings

  36. Assisted self-similar expansion of a1D BEC • Self-similar dynamics of BEC • In quasi-1D, outside the Thomas-Fermi regime, • Axial scaling factor obeys • self-similar dynamics requires tuning of the interactions • Which can be induced by a modulation of the transverse confinment

  37. Outlook Applications: Preparation of atomic Fock states by squeezing out of the trap the excess of atoms Dipolar gases Optical lattices More general potentials, transport, etc. C.-S. Chuu et al. PRL 95, 260403 (2005) A. del Campo, J. G. Muga, PRA 78, 023412 (2008)‏ M. Pons et al. PRA 79, 033629 (2009) D.Sokolovski, et al.. arXiv:1009.0640

  38. David Guéry-Odelin People Xi Chen Thanks for your attention! Andreas Ruschhaupt Adolfo del Campo Gonzalo Muga

  39. Thanks to • M. V. Berry and J. Eberly • Wheeled animals by Andrée Richmondhttp://www.andreerichmond.com Joe Eberly M. V. Berry

  40. And specially to

More Related