Large momentum part of a strongly correlated Fermi gas

By Shina Tan. 2008

415 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e15afeb503443e16e7a424cae42409fd7966b26

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

The BCS–BEC crossover: From ultra-cold Fermi gases to nuclear systems (2018, background): “One can also show that the derivative of the energy (at constant entropy) and of the free energy (at constant temperature) with respect to the scattering length can be related to the contact through the following “adiabatic relations” [360, 365]:  ∂E ∂a−1 F ”
Universal few-body physics and cluster formation (2017, background): “(Massignan and Castin, 2006) and (Nishida and Tan, 2008, 2010, 2011) focused on mixed-dimension collisions in ultracold gases, under the assumption that different atomic species experience move in different numbers of spatial dimensions, such as when a 3D gas of atoms interacts with either…”
Strongly correlated quantum fluids: ultracold quantum gases, quantum chromodynamic plasmas and holographic duality (2012, background): “Tan defined the contact density C via [79, 80, 81]”
Universal dynamics of a degenerate unitary Bose gas (2013, background): “Second, for short-range interactions, such as those that give rise to the s-wave scattering length for atoms, one expects a 1/κ(4) tail at high momentum for an equilibrium gas, where the amplitude of this tail is the thermodynamic parameter known as the contact [32].”
Observation of pseudogap behaviour in a strongly interacting Fermi gas (2010, background): “It has been recently pointed out that one expects universal behaviour at k G k F for a Fermi gas with short-range, or contact, interaction”
Fermi gases in one dimension: From Bethe ansatz to experiments (2013, background): “Tan (2008a, 2008b,2008c) has shown that a few universal relations for two-component interacting fermions involve an extensive quantity called the universal contact C.”
Comparing and contrasting nuclei and cold atomic gases (2013, background): “…where the so-called Tan relations can be used to deduce properties of bulk many-body systems from basic knowledge of few-body quantities (Tan 2008a, Tan 2008b, Tan 2008c, Braaten & Platter 2008, Combescot et al. 2009, Barth & Zwerger 2011, Pricoupenko 2011, Valiente et al. 2011, Langmack et al.…”