Effective Hamiltonians for fastly driven tight-binding chains
arXiv:1401.0410 · doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2014.01.007
Abstract
We consider a single particle tunnelling in a tight-binding model with nearest-neighbour couplings, in the presence of a periodic high-frequency force. An effective Hamiltonian for the particle is derived using an averaging method resembling classical canonical perturbation theory. Three cases are considered: uniform lattice with periodic and open boundary conditions, and lattice with a parabolic potential. We find that in the latter case, interplay of the potential and driving leads to appearence of the effective next-nearest neighbour couplings. In the uniform case with periodic boundary conditions the second- and third-order corrections to the averaged Hamiltonian are completely absent, while in the case with open boundary conditions they have a very simple form, found before in some particular cases by S.Longhi [Phys. Rev. B 77, 195326 (2008)]. These general results may found applications in designing effective Hamiltonian models in experiments with ultracold atoms in optical lattices, e.g. for simulating solid-state phenomena.
Presented on the seminar of Institut für Theoretische Physik I, Hamburg; comments are welcome
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Effective Hamiltonians for fastly driven many-body lattice systems
- Laser-induced topological transitions in phosphorene with inversion symmetry
- Dynamical and Reversible Control of Topological Spin Textures
- Dynamical control of electron-phonon interactions with high-frequency light
- Method for finding the exact effective Hamiltonian of time driven quantum systems
- Efficient excitation of nonlinear phonons via chirped mid-infrared pulses: induced structural phase transitions
- Dynamically induced doublon repulsion in the Fermi-Hubbard model probed by a single-particle density of states
- Coexistence of -wave superconductivity and phase separation in the half-filled extended Hubbard model with attractive interactions
- Floquet-Engineered Valley-Topotronics in Kekulé-Y Bond Textured Graphene Superlattice