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Flow equations for cold Bose gases

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Flow equations for cold Bose gases
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We derive flow equations for cold atomic gases with one macroscopically populated energy level. The generator is chosen such that the ground state decouples from all other states in the system as the renormalization group flow progresses. We propose a self-consistent truncation scheme for the flow equations at the level of three-body operators and show how they can be used to calculate the ground state energy of a general N-body system. Moreover, we provide a general method to estimate the truncation error in the calculated energies. Finally, we test our scheme by benchmarking to the exactly solvable Lieb–Liniger model and find good agreement for weak and moderate interaction strengths.
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Transcript: English(auto-generated)
Hello, my name is Artin. I am happy to introduce to you our paper, Flow Equations for Cold Bose Gases. In quantum mechanics we often deal with matrices. We say that the problem of interest is solved when the corresponding matrix is diagonalized.
The diagonalization of a matrix can be achieved using a unitary operator U. To illustrate the action of U, let us use two curves. A real one which is a complicated object, and a transformed spherical curve that dream of a theoretical physicist because it can be easily analyzed.
The first curve here represents the initial matrix. The second is the diagonal matrix with the same information content. It is a complicated task to find U because it connects two objects that look very different. Instead of calculating U,
one can diagonalize the matrix step by step using a sequence of small unitary transformations. This approach is described by a set of differential equations often referred to as the flow equations. A derivation of such a set for cold Bose gases is the main objective of our paper.
In order to write the flow equations, we should define the generator eta. The evolution should eliminate all of the diagonal terms of the Hamiltonian. Therefore, a reasonably simple choice of eta has to contain one and two body terms.
However, such a choice leads to the appearance of n body forces during the evolution. It is an impossible task to evolve exactly all n body terms, and thus we have to truncate the Hamiltonian in order to calculate the energies. Through this end, we introduce a reference state to normal order operators,
and then we truncate the Hamiltonian at the level of three body forces and beyond. To estimate the accuracy of our results and to calculate corrections, we treat the neglected pieces as perturbation. To test our approach, we use the Leibniger guess. It is an exactly solvable model
that describes n bosons in one dimension. Using flow equations, we calculate the ground state energies of the guess for n equals 4 in 15. We show that our method reproduces the exact results for weak and moderate interactions. We also show that the suggesting procedure
for estimating errors works well. In the future, we would like to use a developed method to study two- and three-dimensional systems that cannot be solved analytically. Also, we would like to study systems with impurities. We have already performed some calculations using the flow equations for the lattice system.
We calculated energies of an impenetrable impurity in a weakly interacting Bode guess. Thank you for watching this video. We hope that we motivated you to read our paper. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have questions.