Universality in few-body systems with large scattering length
arXiv:nucl-th/0502080 · doi:10.1063/1.1996867
Abstract
Effective Field Theory (EFT) provides a powerful framework that exploits a separation of scales in physical systems to perform systematically improvable, model-independent calculations. Particularly interesting are few-body systems with short-range interactions and large two-body scattering length. Such systems display remarkable universal features. In systems with more than two particles, a three-body force with limit cycle behavior is required for consistent renormalization already at leading order. We will review this EFT and some of its applications in the physics of cold atoms and nuclear physics. In particular, we will discuss the possibility of an infrared limit cycle in QCD. Recent extensions of the EFT approach to the four-body system and N-boson droplets in two spatial dimensions will also be addressed.
11 pages, 10 ps figures, invited talk at the workshop on "Nuclei and Mesoscopic Physics", Michigan State University, October 2004
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Evidence for Efimov quantum states in an ultracold gas of cesium atoms
- Universality in the triton charge form factor
- Point-Particle Effective Field Theory III: Relativistic Fermions and the Dirac Equation
- Few-body states of bosons interacting with a heavy quantum impurity
- A general T-matrix approach applied to two-body and three-body problems in cold atomic gases
- Production of and a Photon in Annihilation
- Weakly bound Li He molecules
- Avalanche Mechanism for the Enhanced Loss of Ultracold Atoms
- Three-body renormalization group limit cycles based on unsupervised feature learning
- Efimov Effect in Long-range Quantum Spin Chains
- Efimov physics beyond three particles
- Universal Bound States in Long-range Spin Chains with an Impurity
- Universal Relations in Long-range Quantum Spin Chains