Dynamical baryon formation in $SU(n)$ Hubbard Models
ORAL
Abstract
We study post quench dynamics in the repulsive n-color Fermi-Hubbard model,
initialized in a periodic pattern of empty and n-times occupied sites. In any dimension
and for any finite interaction, U>0, this state is proven to relax
to a negative temperature state. However, while for weak interactions, U/J ≤ 1, a
negative temperature Fermi liquid appears, for U/J ≥ 1, quench spectroscopy [1,2] as well as the behavior
of time dependent correlation functions reveal the dynamical formation of heavy and strongly interacting
composite particles. For n=3, in particular, most of the particles are bound to very
heavy spinless 'baryons' (trions), strongly interacting with a dilute background gas of
intermediate mass mobile 'mesons' (doublons) and of light SU(3) fermions. Baryons move
diffusively, with a motion generated by collisions with the mesonic background. Similarly rich
negative temperature states form for any n ≥ 2.
[1] M. Kormos, M. Collura, G. Takács, and P. Calabrese, Nature Physics 13, 246 (2017).
[2] M. Collura, M. Kormos, and G. Takács, Phys. Rev. A 98, 053610 (2018).
initialized in a periodic pattern of empty and n-times occupied sites. In any dimension
and for any finite interaction, U>0, this state is proven to relax
to a negative temperature state. However, while for weak interactions, U/J ≤ 1, a
negative temperature Fermi liquid appears, for U/J ≥ 1, quench spectroscopy [1,2] as well as the behavior
of time dependent correlation functions reveal the dynamical formation of heavy and strongly interacting
composite particles. For n=3, in particular, most of the particles are bound to very
heavy spinless 'baryons' (trions), strongly interacting with a dilute background gas of
intermediate mass mobile 'mesons' (doublons) and of light SU(3) fermions. Baryons move
diffusively, with a motion generated by collisions with the mesonic background. Similarly rich
negative temperature states form for any n ≥ 2.
[1] M. Kormos, M. Collura, G. Takács, and P. Calabrese, Nature Physics 13, 246 (2017).
[2] M. Collura, M. Kormos, and G. Takács, Phys. Rev. A 98, 053610 (2018).
*This research has been supported by the National Research Development and Innovation Office (NKFIH) through the grant No. K138606. This research was supported by the Ministry of Innovation and Technology and the National Research, Development and Innovation Office within the Quantum Information National Laboratory of Hungary. M. A.W has also been supported by the ́UNKP-21-4-II New National Excellence Program of the National Research, Development and Innovation Office - NKFIH.
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Publication: M. A. Werner, C. P. Moca, M. Kormos, Ö. Legeza, B. Dóra, and G. Zaránd, to be published
Presenters
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Miklós Antal Werner
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics