Thermally stable p-wave repulsive Fermi polaron without a two-body bound state
arXiv:2311.10238 · doi:10.1007/s43673-023-00100-8
Abstract
We theoretically investigate the polaron physics of an impurity immersed in a two-dimensional Fermi sea, interacting via a p-wave interaction at finite temperature. In the unitary limit with a divergent scattering area, we find a well-defined repulsive Fermi polaron at short interaction range, which shows a remarkable thermal stability with increasing temperature. The appearance of such a stable repulsive Fermi polaron in the resonantly interacting limit can be attributed to the existence of a quasi-bound dressed molecule state hidden in the two-particle continuum, although there is no bound state in the two-particle limit. We show that the repulsive Fermi polaron disappears when the interaction range increases or when the scattering area is tuned to the weakly-interacting regime. The large interaction range and small scattering area instead stabilize attractive Fermi polarons.
arXiv comment9 pages, 7 figures
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- Super Fermi polaron and Nagaoka ferromagnetism in a two-dimesnional square lattice
- Spectral function of Fermi polarons at finite temperature from a self-consistent many-body -matrix approach in real frequency
- Microscopic many-body theory of two-dimensional coherent spectroscopy of excitons and trions in atomically thin transition metal dichalcogenides