Super-Tonks-Girardeau quench of dipolar bosons in a one-dimensional optical lattice

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2401.10317v1
• Date: Thu, 18 Jan 2024 19:00:00 GMT
• Title: Super-Tonks-Girardeau quench of dipolar bosons in a one-dimensional optical lattice
• Authors: Paolo Molignini and Barnali Chakrabarti
• Abstract summary: We simulate a super-Tonks-Girardeau quench on dipolar bosons in a one-dimensional optical lattice. By calculating particle density, correlations, entropy measures, and natural occupations, we establish the regimes of stability as a function of dipolar interaction strength. Our study highlights the potential of long-range interactions to explore new mechanisms to steer and stabilize excited quantum states of matter.
• Score: 0.0
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: A super-Tonks-Giradeau gas is a highly excited yet stable quantum state of strongly attractive bosons confined to one dimension. This state can be obtained by quenching the interparticle interactions from the ground state of a strongly repulsive Tonks-Girardeau gas to the strongly attractive regime. While the super-Tonks-Girardeau quench with contact interactions has been thoroughly studied, less is known about the stability of such a procedure when long-range interactions come into play. This is a particularly important question in light of recent advances in controlling ultracold atoms with dipole-dipole interactions. In this study, we thus simulate a super-Tonks-Girardeau quench on dipolar bosons in a one-dimensional optical lattice and investigate their dynamics for many different initial states and fillings. By calculating particle density, correlations, entropy measures, and natural occupations, we establish the regimes of stability as a function of dipolar interaction strength. For an initial unit-filled Mott state, stability is retained at weak dipolar interactions. For cluster states and doubly-filled Mott states, instead, dipolar interactions eventually lead to complete evaporation of the initial state and thermalization consistent with predictions from random matrix theory. Remarkably, though, dipolar interactions can be tuned to achieve longer-lived prethermal states before the eventual thermalization. Our study highlights the potential of long-range interactions to explore new mechanisms to steer and stabilize excited quantum states of matter.

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