Scattering properties of weakly bound dimers of fermionic atoms
By D. S. Petrov, C. Salomon, G. Shlyapnikov. 2004
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
We consider weakly bound diatomic molecules sdimersd formed in a two-component atomic Fermi gas with a large positive scattering length for the interspecies interaction. We develop a theoretical approach for calculating atom-dimer and dimer-dimer elastic scattering and for analyzing the inelastic collisional relaxation of the molecules into deep bound states. This approach is based on the single-channel zero-range approximation, and we find that it is applicable in the vicinity of a wide two-body Feshbach resonance. Our results draw prospects for various interesting manipulations of weakly bound dimers of fermionic atoms.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Condensed Matter Physics, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f656767845b24b6f348c6318f57d3124be11b2a1
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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
In Condensed Matter Physics
In Mathematical Physics
Citations in the corpus
- BCS BEC crossover: From high temperature superconductors to ultracold superfluids (2004, background): “y the numbers are considerably smaller (Bartenstein et al., 2004b;Zwierlein et al., 2004) than predictedfor the one channel model; they are consistent, however, with more exact few body calculations (Petrov et al., 2003). These few body calculations apply to a particular range of magnetic fields. The”
- Universality in few‐body systems with large scattering length (2004, methodology): “166 is an anomalous dimension [165,166].”
- Editorial: Quo vadis, cold molecules? (2004, background): “Molecules created from bosonic atoms are quickly destroyed by collisions, while molecules produced from fermionic atoms may exist for a long time [68,69,70].”
- The BCS–BEC crossover: From ultra-cold Fermi gases to nuclear systems (2018, methodology): “[195, 196] for the numerical solution of the corresponding four-body Schrödinger equation, yielding aB ' 0.”
- Universal few-body physics and cluster formation (2017, background): “The initially surprising experimental result (Cubizolles et al., 2003; Regal et al., 2004a; Strecker et al., 2003) that huge universal fermionic dimers have remarkably small losses despite their huge size was understood in an important theoretical treatment by (Petrov et al., 2005a,b).”