2015
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.91.085126
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Quantum phases of a one-dimensional dipolar Fermi gas

Abstract: We quantitatively obtain the quantum ground-state phases of a Fermi system with on-site and dipole-dipole interactions in one-dimensional lattice chains within the density matrix renormalization group. We show, at a given spin polarization, the existence of six phases in the phase diagram and find that the phases are highly dependent on the spin degree of freedom. These phases can be constructed using available experimental techniques.Comment: 10 pages, 8 figure

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Cited by 11 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…with the best-fitted parameters (numbers in parentheses are standard deviations for the last digit) For asake of conciseness, our discussion of finite-size scaling estimates of the Mott transition is limited to the charge-energy gap. Amore detailed analysis, presented in [3,49,55] and involving calculations of the electron momentum distribution, the Drude weight, as well as the so-called modern theory of polarization [63], justify the transition appearance in the N N 2 el = case, which coincides with the results for related parametrized model studies [50,52,53,57]. In the N N el = case, the situation is of aslightly more complex nature: apart from anonzero gap for any R, following from the finite-size scaling, several GS and dynamical characteristics (in particular-the Drude weight, see [3]) exhibit, for any finite N, acrossover behavior between apartly localized quantum liquid, appearing for small R, and afully-reconstructed Mott insulator, typically appearing for R a 4 0  .…”
Section: Finite-size Scaling For the Charge-energy Gapsupporting
confidence: 70%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…with the best-fitted parameters (numbers in parentheses are standard deviations for the last digit) For asake of conciseness, our discussion of finite-size scaling estimates of the Mott transition is limited to the charge-energy gap. Amore detailed analysis, presented in [3,49,55] and involving calculations of the electron momentum distribution, the Drude weight, as well as the so-called modern theory of polarization [63], justify the transition appearance in the N N 2 el = case, which coincides with the results for related parametrized model studies [50,52,53,57]. In the N N el = case, the situation is of aslightly more complex nature: apart from anonzero gap for any R, following from the finite-size scaling, several GS and dynamical characteristics (in particular-the Drude weight, see [3]) exhibit, for any finite N, acrossover behavior between apartly localized quantum liquid, appearing for small R, and afully-reconstructed Mott insulator, typically appearing for R a 4 0  .…”
Section: Finite-size Scaling For the Charge-energy Gapsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…This can be partly justified by possible influence of the enviroment in condensedmatter realizations such as quantum wires [54] or self-organized chains [56]. Aslightly different situation occurrs for cold atom systems, where long-range dipole-dipole interactions may be relevant [57]. Apart from these experiment-related premises, long-range interactions usually lead to anoticeable slowdown of the convergence for numerical methods such as DMRG or QMC [58,59].…”
Section: The Hamiltonian For Alinear Chainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For dipolar interactions the additional non-standard pair tunnelling can even destroy the Mott-insulating domains and introduce new phases [28,30], including the pair superfluid. It is also known that the introduction of nearest-neighbour two-body interactions can induce density wave and supersolid ground states, which spontaneously break the translational symmetry of the lattice [31][32][33][34][35].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of unbalanced pseudospin population, the existence of two distinct Fermi surfaces will lead to the creation of pairs with a nonzero total finite momentum. Such a phase, where the pair-pair correlation functions acquire a spatially dependent non-uniform oscillatory character, is known as an FFLO state 1,14,25 .…”
Section: Phase Diagram and Numerical Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%