Quantum Emulation of Extreme Non-equilibrium Phenomena with Trapped Atoms
arXiv:1705.04309 · doi:10.1002/andp.201700008
Abstract
Ultracold atomic physics experiments offer a nearly ideal context for the investigation of quantum systems far from equilibrium. We describe three related emerging directions of research into extreme non-equilibrium phenomena in atom traps: quantum emulation of ultrafast atom-light interactions, coherent phasonic spectroscopy in tunable quasicrystals, and realization of Floquet matter in strongly-driven lattice systems. We show that all three should enable quantum emulation in parameter regimes inaccessible in solid-state experiments, facilitating a complementary approach to open problems in non-equilibrium condensed matter.
arXiv comment12 pages, 7 figures
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Cited by in corpus (11)
- Symphony on Strong Field Approximation
- Fast and dense magneto-optical traps for Strontium
- Quantum Simulation of Ultrafast Dynamics Using Trapped Ultracold Atoms
- Kapitza stabilization of a repulsive Bose-Einstein condensate in an oscillating optical lattice
- A Kapitza Pendulum for Ultracold Atoms
- Bi-color atomic beam slower and magnetic field compensation for ultracold gases
- Analog simulation of high harmonic generation in atoms
- Persistence of power-law correlations in nonequilibrium steady states of gapped quantum spin chains
- Quantum states of the Kapitza pendulum
- Formation of Solitonic Bound State via Light-Matter Interaction
- Bosonic Quantum Dynamics Following Colliding Potential Wells