Collective excitations of a dilute Bose gas at finite temperature: TDHFB Theory
arXiv:1710.04003 · doi:10.1088/1751-8121/aa8a0e
Abstract
Using the time-dependent Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov approach, where the condensate is coupled with the thermal cloud and the anomalous density, we study the equilibrium and the dynamical properties of three-dimensional quantum-degenerate Bose gas at finite temperature. Effects of the anomalous correlations on the condensed fraction and the critical temperature are discussed. In uniform Bose gas, useful expressions for the Bogoliubov excitations spectrum, the first and second sound, the condensate depletion and the superfluid fraction are derived. Our results are tested by comparing the findings computed by Quantum Monte Carlo simulations. We present also a systematic investigation of the collective modes of a Bose condensate confined in an external trap. Our predictions are in qualitative agreement with previous experimental and theoretical results. We show in particular that our theory is capable of explaining the so-called anomalous behavior of the m=0 mode.
15 pages, 5 figures, published version
References in corpus (6)
- Spontaneous vortices in the formation of Bose-Einstein condensates
- Finite Temperature Models of Bose-Einstein Condensation
- Representative statistical ensembles for Bose systems with broken gauge symmetry
- Self-localized state and solitons in a Bose-Einstein-condensate-impurity mixture at finite temperature
- Many-body physics in the classical-field description of a degenerate Bose gas
- Variational self-consistent theory for trapped Bose gases at finite temperature
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Quantum self-bound droplets in Bose-Bose mixtures: Effects of higher-order quantum and thermal fluctuations
- Condensation and superfluidity of dilute Bose gases with finite-range interaction
- Weakly interacting Bose gases with generalized uncertainty principle: Effects of quantum gravity
- Dipolar Bose gas with three-body interactions at finite temperature
- Modeling dark matter as self-bound quantum liquid droplets