Affiliation:
1. Theory Group, School of Environmental Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi 110067, India
2. Ambedkar University Delhi, Lothian Road, Kashmere Gate, Delhi 110006, India
Abstract
We show that the observed features of the above-named Bose–Einstein condensates can be understood via an effective confining potential of the form of: [Formula: see text] where T denotes the temperature, m the mass of an atom of the trapped gas, ω the geometric mean of the three frequencies used for confinement, k the Boltzmann constant and b a dimensionless perturbation parameter. Such an exercise is undertaken because Tcs calculated via earlier treatments based solely on an r2-potential lead to a mismatch with the experimental values. We fix b by substituting the density of states corresponding to V(r, T) into the equation for the number of excited atoms N } exc(T) and appealing to the experimental data at T = Tc. The values of b thus found are: 1.3426 (7 Li ), 1.8420 (23 Na ), 0.4998 (41 K ), 0.3486 (85 Rb ), 1.5332 (87 Rb ) and 1.2430 (133 Cs ). While these are used to calculate N exc (T) for each of the condensates at T = Tc/2 and Tc/10, we also report on: (a) the variation of b for each condensate for some selected values of the pair (N } exc, Tc) and (b) the possibility of realizing the state (N exc , pTc; p (a number) ≫1) for all of these condensates with a unique value of b, even though the parameter-sets {m, ω, N exc , Tc} characterizing them differ widely. Attention is drawn to diverse fields where T-dependent Hamiltonians have found useful application.
Publisher
World Scientific Pub Co Pte Lt
Subject
Condensed Matter Physics,Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
Cited by
4 articles.
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