Non-equilibrium Dynamics of a Quenched Bose–Fermi Mixture Across a First-Order Transition
ORAL
Abstract
Quantum mixtures of bosons and fermions provide a versatile platform for studying the interplay of many-body correlations across interaction regimes. By tuning the interspecies interaction strength, one can access distinct dynamical behaviors. Recent experiments on the 133Cs-6Li system have revealed a fermion-mediated pairing resonance that bridges the Ruderman–Kittel–Kasuya–Yosida (RKKY) and Efimov regimes, highlighting the emergence of many-body bound states in the strongly interacting limit [arXiv:2502.06266].
In this work, we investigate the non-equilibrium dynamics of a Bose–Fermi mixture subjected to a quench of the interspecies interaction across a first-order transition. Using a hydrodynamic framework with higher-order Bose–Fermi couplings encoded in coupled Gross–Pitaevskii equations (GPE) and GPU-accelerated simulations, we analyze fluctuation dynamics near the transition and assess the conditions under which a self-bound droplet phase can be stabilized in the stronger-attraction regime.
In this work, we investigate the non-equilibrium dynamics of a Bose–Fermi mixture subjected to a quench of the interspecies interaction across a first-order transition. Using a hydrodynamic framework with higher-order Bose–Fermi couplings encoded in coupled Gross–Pitaevskii equations (GPE) and GPU-accelerated simulations, we analyze fluctuation dynamics near the transition and assess the conditions under which a self-bound droplet phase can be stabilized in the stronger-attraction regime.
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Presenters
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Shicong Song
- Florida Atlantic University