Restoring integrability in one-dimensional quantum gases by two-particle correlations
arXiv:0904.1718 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.79.061603
Abstract
We show that thermalization and the breakdown of integrability in the one dimensional Lieb-Liniger model caused by local three-body elastic interactions is suppressed by pairwise quantum correlations when approaching the strongly correlated regime. If the relative momentum is small compared to the two-body coupling constant the three-particle scattering state is suppressed by a factor of . This demonstrates that in one dimensional quantum systems it is not the freeze-out of two body collisions but the strong quantum correlations which ensures integrability.
revtex4, 4 pages, 1 figure (PDF)
References in corpus (10)
- Atomic Scattering in Presence of an External Confinement and a Gas of Impenetrable Bosons
- Universality in Few-body Systems with Large Scattering Length
- Interatomic collisions in a tightly confined Bose gas
- Three-body interactions with cold polar molecules
- Probing quantum and thermal noise in an interacting many-body system
- Stability and phase coherence of trapped 1D Bose gases
- Cold Bose gases with large scattering lengths
- Breakdown of integrability in a quasi-one-dimensional ultracold bosonic gas
- Exact Results for Three-Body Correlations in a Degenerate One-Dimensional Bose Gas
- One-dimensional Bose chemistry: effects of non-integrability
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Basics of Bose-Einstein Condensation
- Atom interferometry with trapped Bose-Einstein condensates: Impact of atom-atom interactions
- Thermalization in a quasi-1D ultracold bosonic gas
- Fermionisation dynamics of a strongly interacting 1D Bose gas after an interaction quench
- Relaxation of Bosons in One Dimension and the Onset of Dimensional Crossover
- Hydrodynamic VS collisionless dynamics of a 1D harmonically trapped Bose gas
- Integrability breakdown in longitudinaly trapped, one-dimensional bosonic gases
- Analytic thermodynamic properties of the Lieb-Liniger gas
- One-dimensional atomic superfluids as a model system for quantum thermodynamics