1 / 14

Spectroscopy of ultracold bosons by periodic lattice modulations

Spectroscopy of ultracold bosons by periodic lattice modulations. 2D. 1D. A. Iucci , C.Kollath, T. Giamarchi, W. Hofstetter, and U. Schollwöck. Superfluid-Mott insulating transition. Bose-Fermi mixtures. Mainz/München. Low-dimensional systems. LENS. disordered systems. ETHZ.

tyroner
Download Presentation

Spectroscopy of ultracold bosons by periodic lattice modulations

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. Spectroscopy of ultracold bosons by periodic lattice modulations 2D 1D A. Iucci,C.Kollath, T. Giamarchi, W. Hofstetter, and U. Schollwöck Superfluid-Mott insulating transition Bose-Fermi mixtures Mainz/München Low-dimensional systems LENS disordered systems ETHZ

  2. Probing cold atoms time-of-flight measurement -> momentum distribution periodic lattice modulation -> energy spectrum Mainz/München & (in)commensurability noise measurement: -> density-density correlations ETHZ Mainz

  3. Experimental resultsResponse to a periodic modulation • periodic modulation of • optical lattice height • absorbed energy T. Stöferle et al. PRL 92, 130403

  4. Bosonic atoms in an optical lattice interaction energy kinetic energy experimental parameter -> J and U periodic modulation of lattice height -> time dependent J(t) and U(t) explicitly time-dependent Hamiltonian Methods: - adaptive t-DMRG - linear response

  5. Strong interaction U 2U 3U response to periodic modulation -> creation of excitations single particle hole excitation -> energy U two particle hole excitations -> energy 2U -> expect peaks at multiples of U • absorbed energy ħw

  6. Energy absorption L=32 L=24 at resonance ħw=U • absorbed energy away of resonance C. Kollath et al. cond-mat 2006

  7. Energy absorption at commensurate filling experiment U/J =72 U/J =95 • absorption rate U 2U ? • peak at U • small peak at U/2 • no peak at higher frequencies linear response: A. Iucci et al. accepted by PRA

  8. Energy absorption at incommensurate filling experiment experiment U/J =95 n~1.2 U/J =72 • absorption rate • peak at U • peak at 2U

  9. 2U peak corresponding processes single particle-hole excitation two particle-hole excitations 2U peak measure of incommensurability

  10. Intermediate interaction strength experimental results: 1.9U U U/J =28 2.6U • absorbed energy peaks at U, 1.9 U, and 2.6 U peaks at approx. U, 1.9 U, and 2.6 U T. Stöferle et al. PRL 92, 130403

  11. Energy absorption at incommensurate filling U/J =9 n~1.2 • absorption rate • peaks at U, 2.1 U, and 2.6 U • shift of position of energy eigenvalues at incommensurate filling

  12. Positions of peaks • small system at incommensurate filling: • position shifts, • splitting of peaks 0.1 0.2 0.3 J/U

  13. 20% perturbation -> beyond linear response absorption rate, 1% modulation (scaled) absorption rate, 20% modulation integrated absorption, 20% modulation saturation effects occur in height and width

  14. Summary • occurence of higher frequency peaks for incommensurate filling: confining potential, temperature • shift in peak position stem from shift in energy • 20% perturbation -> saturation effects in width and height • not described by linear response • full time-dependent calculation: adaptive t-DMRG • many more applications possible

More Related