Abstract

We Investigate The Ground State Properties And The Nonequilibrium Dynamics Of A Lattice Trapped Bosonic Mixture Consisting Of An Impurity Species And A Finite-Sized Medium. For The Case Of One As Well As Two Impurities We Observe That, Depending On The Lattice Depth And The Interspecies Interaction Strength, A Transition From A Strongly Delocalized To A Localized Impurity Distribution Occurs. In The Latter Regime The Two Species Phase Separate, Thereby Forming A Particle-Hole Pair. For Two Impurities We Find That Below A Critical Lattice Depth They Are Delocalized Among Two Neighboring Outer Lattice Wells And Are Two-Body Correlated. This Transition Is Characterized By A Crossover From Strong To A Suppressed Interspecies Entanglement For Increasing Impurity-Medium Repulsion. Turning To The Dynamical Response Of The Mixture, Upon Quenching The Interspecies Repulsion To Smaller Values, We Reveal That The Predominant Tunneling Process For A Single Impurity Corresponds To That Of A Particle-Hole Pair, Whose Dynamical Stability Depends Strongly On The Quench Amplitude. During The Time-Evolution A Significant Increase Of The Interspecies Entanglement Is Observed, Caused By The Build-Up Of A Superposition Of States And Thus Possesses A Many-Body Nature. In The Case Of Two Bosonic Impurities The Particle-Hole Pair Process Becomes Unstable In The Course Of The Dynamics With The Impurities Aggregating In Adjacent Lattice Sites While Being Strongly Correlated.

Department(s)

Physics

Publication Status

Open Access

Keywords and Phrases

correlations; impurities; optical lattice

International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)

1367-2630

Document Type

Article - Journal

Document Version

Final Version

File Type

text

Language(s)

English

Rights

© 2024 The Authors, All rights reserved.

Creative Commons Licensing

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Publication Date

01 Aug 2020

Included in

Physics Commons

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