Bogoliubov Excitations of Inhomogeneous Bose-Einstein ...
Bogoliubov Excitations of Inhomogeneous Bose-Einstein ...
Bogoliubov Excitations of Inhomogeneous Bose-Einstein ...
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4.4. Particle regime<br />
which coincides with [23, eq. (34)]. All quantities related to the interaction<br />
have disappeared. The energy scale µ has been replaced with the kinetic energy<br />
ɛ0 k <strong>of</strong> the particle and the only remaining length scales are combined in<br />
the reduced momentum kσ. In contrast to the sound-wave regime [subsection<br />
4.1.2], the inverse mean free path <strong>of</strong> particles diverges at low energies.<br />
Slow particles are scattered strongly, and the perturbation theory breaks<br />
down [22, 23].<br />
4.4.2. Renormalization <strong>of</strong> the dispersion relation in the<br />
<strong>Bogoliubov</strong> regime<br />
Let us calculate the real part <strong>of</strong> the self-energy (3.39), i.e. the disorder correction<br />
<strong>of</strong> the dispersion relation, in the non-interacting limit µ → 0. Apart<br />
from W (1) , we also need the anomalous scattering element Y (1) (2.45d),<br />
which does not vanish as one might expect for non-interacting particles.<br />
Instead, we find<br />
Y (1)<br />
k+q k ≈<br />
� Vq<br />
� k 2 + (k + q) 2 � /q 2<br />
Vq(kξ) 2<br />
qξ ≫ 1 , (4.37a)<br />
qξ ≪ 1 . (4.37b)<br />
The real part <strong>of</strong> the self-energy (3.39), together with the correction fixing<br />
the particle number (3.59), is an integral over the momentum transfer q.<br />
The correlator Cd(qσ) provides a sharp cut<strong>of</strong>f at q = 2/σ, and also the<br />
smoothing factors contained in the envelope functions suppress the integrand<br />
for qξ ≫ 1. Thus, we can approximate the integrand for small q. Using<br />
(4.35b), (4.37b) and (2.50), we find<br />
M (0)<br />
N<br />
:= ɛk<br />
µ ΛN =<br />
� d d q<br />
(2π) dσd q<br />
Cd(qσ)<br />
2ξ2 (2 + q2ξ2 ) 2.<br />
(4.38)<br />
Only the anomalous coupling y (1) and the second order w (2) have contributed<br />
to this leading order, but not the normal scattering w (1) . Equation (4.38)<br />
holds for kξ ≫ 1 and kσ not too small. It is a strictly positive function <strong>of</strong><br />
σ/ξ. In the leading order, there is no dependence on the momentum kξ, thus<br />
it does not affect quantities like the group velocity and the effective mass<br />
(inverse <strong>of</strong> the second derivative <strong>of</strong> the dispersion relation). It is interpreted<br />
as a correction <strong>of</strong> the chemical potential in<br />
�<br />
ɛk<br />
(2.36)<br />
= ɛ 0 k + µ ↦→ ɛ 0 k + µ<br />
1 + M (0)<br />
N<br />
V 2<br />
0 /µ 2<br />
�<br />
. (4.39)<br />
The integral (4.38) has the same form as the correction (3.59), due to fixing<br />
the particle number. However, it has the opposite sign. The correction<br />
103