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Quantized sound waves---phonons---govern the elastic response of crystalline materials, and also play an integral part in determining their thermodynamic properties and electrical response (e.g., by binding electrons into superconducting Cooper pairs). The physics of lattice phonons and elasticity is absent in simulators of quantum solids constructed of neutral atoms in periodic light potentials: unlike real solids, traditional optical lattices are silent because they are infinitely stiff. Optical-lattice realizations of crystals therefore lack some of the central dynamical degrees of freedom that determine the low-temperature properties of real materials. We will discuss our creation of an optical lattice with phonon modes using a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC) coupled to a confocal optical resonator.
Benjamin Lev andBrendan Marsh
"An optical lattice with sound", Proc. SPIE PC12015, Quantum Computing, Communication, and Simulation II, PC120150C (9 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2613198
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Benjamin Lev, Brendan Marsh, "An optical lattice with sound," Proc. SPIE PC12015, Quantum Computing, Communication, and Simulation II, PC120150C (9 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2613198