43 research outputs found

    Di-neutrons in neutron matter within Brueckner-Hartree-Fock approach

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    We investigate the appearance of di-neutron bound states in pure neutron matter within the Brueckner-Hartree-Fock approach at zero temperature. We consider Argonne v18v_{18} and Paris bare interactions as well as chiral two- and three-nucleon forces. Self-consistent single-particle potentials are calculated controlling explicitly singularities in the gg matrix associated with bound states. Di-neutrons are loosely bound, with binding energies below 11 MeV, but are unambiguously present for Fermi momenta below 11 fm1^{-1} for all interactions. Within the same framework we are able to calculate and characterize di-neutron bound states, obtaining mean radii as high as 110\sim 110 fm. The resulting equations of state and mass-radius relations for pure neutron stars are analyzed including di-neutron contributions.Comment: 26 pages, 9 figures, 2 tables. Accepted abridged version in Phys. Rev.

    Application of the functional renormalization group to Bose gases: from linear to hydrodynamic fluctuations

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    We study weakly interacting Bose gases using the functional renormalization group with a hydrodynamic effective action. We use a scale-dependent parametrization of the boson fields that interpolates between a Cartesian representation at high momenta and an amplitude-phase one for low momenta. We apply this to Bose gases in two and three dimensions near the superfluid phase transition where they can be described by statistical O(2) models. We are able to give consistent physical descriptions of the infrared regime in both two and three dimensions. In particular, and in contrast to previous studies using the functional renormalization group, we find a stable superfluid phase at finite temperatures in two dimensions. We compare our results for the superfluid and boson densities with Monte-Carlo simulations, and we find they are in reasonable agreement.Comment: 21 pages, 10 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.

    Functional renormalisation group approach to the finite-temperature Bose polaron

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    The non-perturbative functional renormalisation group (FRG) approach is employed to study the Bose polaron problem at finite temperatures in the regime of strong attractive bath-impurity interactions. Both two- and three-dimensional configurations are considered. The appearance of two polaron quasiparticle branches at finite temperatures is revealed, consistent with recent findings by other analytical techniques. Then, ground-state polaron energies are reported for selected interactions and temperatures within the gas superfluid phase.Comment: 8 pages, 3 figure

    Mobile impurities interacting with a few one-dimensional lattice bosons

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    We report a comprehensive study of the ground-state properties of one and two bosonic impurities immersed in small one-dimensional optical lattices loaded with a few interacting bosons. We model the system with a two-component Bose-Hubbard model and solve the problem numerically by means of the exact diagonalization method. We report polaron and bipolaron energies across the superfluid to Mott-insulator transition and confirm the formation of bipolaron bound states induced by repulsive interactions. In particular, we found that an insulator bath induces tightly bound bipolarons, whereas a superfluid bath induces shallower bound states.Comment: 22 pages, 13 figure

    Thermodynamics of Bose gases from functional renormalization with a hydrodynamic low-energy effective action

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    The functional renormalization group for the effective action is used to construct an effective hydrodynamic description of weakly interacting Bose gases. We employ a scale-dependent parametrization of the boson fields developed previously to start the renormalization evolution in a Cartesian representation at high momenta and interpolate to an amplitude-phase one in the low-momentum regime. This technique is applied to Bose gases in one, two and three dimensions, where we study thermodynamic quantities such as the pressure and energy per particle. The interpolation leads to a very natural description of the Goldstone modes in the physical limit, and compares well to analytic and Monte-Carlo simulations at zero temperature. The results show that our method improves aspects of the description of low-dimensional systems, with stable results for the superfluid phase in two dimensions and even in one dimension.Comment: 35 pages, 10 figures; matched to the published versio

    Mobile impurities interacting with a few one-dimensional lattice bosons

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    We report a comprehensive study of the ground-state properties of one and two bosonic impurities immersed in small one-dimensional optical lattices loaded with a few interacting bosons. We model the system with a two-component Bose–Hubbard model and solve the problem numerically by means of the exact diagonalization method. We report binding energies of one and two impurities across the superfluid (SF) to Mott-insulator transition and confirm the formation of two-body bound states of impurities induced by repulsive interactions. In particular, we found that an insulator bath induces tightly bound di-impurity dimers, whereas a SF bath induces shallower bound states

    Functional renormalization for repulsive Bose-Bose mixtures at zero temperature

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    We study weakly-repulsive Bose-Bose mixtures in two and three dimensions at zero temperature using the functional renormalization group (FRG). We examine the RG flows and the role of density and spin fluctuations. We study the condition for phase separation and find that this occurs at the mean-field point within the range of parameters explored. Finally, we examine the energy per particle and condensation depletion. We obtain that our FRG calculations compare favorably with known results from perturbative approaches for macroscopic properties.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figure

    Weakly-interacting Bose–Bose mixtures from the functional renormalisation group

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    We provide a detailed presentation of the functional renormalisation group (FRG) approach for weakly-interacting Bose–Bose mixtures, including a complete discussion on the RG equations. To test this approach, we examine thermodynamic properties of balanced three-dimensional Bose–Bose gases at zero and finite temperatures and find a good agreement with related works. We also study ground-state energies of repulsive Bose polarons by examining mixtures in the limit of infinite population imbalance. Finally, we discuss future applications of the FRG to novel problems in Bose–Bose mixtures and related systems

    Functional renormalization for repulsive Bose-Bose mixtures at zero temperature

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    We study weakly-repulsive Bose-Bose mixtures in two and three dimensions at zero temperature using the functional renormalization group (FRG). We examine the RG flows and the role of density and spin fluctuations. We study the condition for phase separation and find that this occurs at the mean-field point within the range of parameters explored. Finally, we examine the energy per particle and condensation depletion. We obtain that our FRG calculations compare favorably with known results from perturbative approaches for macroscopic properties

    Few particles with an impurity in a one-dimensional harmonic trap

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    We present a comprehensive study of the static properties of a mobile impurity interacting with a bath with a few particles trapped in a one-dimensional harmonic trap. We consider baths with either identical bosons or distinguishable particles and we focus on the limiting case where the bath is non-interacting. We provide numerical results for the energy spectra and density profiles by means of the exact diagonalization of the Hamiltonian, and find that these systems show non-trivial solutions, even in the limit of infinite repulsion. A detailed physical interpretation is provided for the lowest energy states. In particular, we find a seemingly universal transition from the impurity being localized in the center of the trap to being expelled outside the majority cloud. We also develop an analytical ansatz and a mean-field solution to compare them with our numerical results in limiting configurations
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