Results 11 to 20 of about 36,425 (173)
Boosting engine performance with Bose–Einstein condensation [PDF]
At low-temperatures a gas of bosons will undergo a phase transition into a quantum state of matter known as a Bose–Einstein condensate (BEC), in which a large fraction of the particles will occupy the ground state simultaneously.
Nathan M Myers +5 more
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Ferroelectricity by Bose–Einstein condensation in a quantum magnet [PDF]
Magnons, quantized spin excitations in magnetic materials, may undergo Bose-Einstein condensation into a macroscopic correlated quantum state at low temperature.
S. Kimura +6 more
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Bose-Einstein condensation superconductivity induced by disappearance of the nematic state. [PDF]
The crossover from BCS superconductivity to BEC superconductivity is controlled by electronic nematicity in FeSe1 − xSx. The crossover from the superconductivity of the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) regime to the Bose-Einstein condensation (BEC) regime
Hashimoto T +11 more
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A century of Bose-Einstein condensation [PDF]
Bose-Einstein Condensation is a phenomenon at the heart of many of the past century’s most intriguing and fundamental manifestations, such as superfluidity and superconductivity: it was discovered theoretically some 100 years ago, and unequivocally ...
Nick P. Proukakis
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Observation of Bose–Einstein condensation of dipolar molecules [PDF]
Ensembles of particles governed by quantum mechanical laws exhibit intriguing emergent behaviour. Atomic quantum gases1,2, liquid helium3,4 and electrons in quantum materials5–7 all exhibit distinct properties because of their composition and ...
N. Bigagli +6 more
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Bose–Einstein condensation of a two-magnon bound state in a spin-1 triangular lattice [PDF]
In ordered magnets, the elementary excitations are spin waves (magnons), which obey Bose–Einstein statistics. Similarly to Cooper pairs in superconductors, magnons can be paired into bound states under attractive interactions.
J. Sheng +33 more
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Bose–Einstein condensation of light in a semiconductor quantum well microcavity [PDF]
When particles with integer spin accumulate at low temperature and high density, they undergo Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC). Atoms, magnons, solid-state excitons, surface plasmon polaritons and excitons coupled to light exhibit BEC, which results in ...
R. C. Schofield +11 more
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Bose-Einstein condensation in semiconductors: myth or reality? [PDF]
Bose-Einstein condensation, predicted for a gas of non interacting bosons in 1924 by Einstein, has been demonstrated for the first time in 1995 in a dilute gas of rubidium atoms at temperatures below 10−6 K.
Kasprzak Jacek +3 more
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How creating one additional well can generate Bose-Einstein condensation
Bose-Einstein condensation was theoretically predicted almost 150 years ago but experimentally realized this century, reviving the interest in this striking quantum phenomenon.
Mihály Máté +4 more
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Functional theory for Bose-Einstein condensates
One-particle reduced density matrix functional theory would potentially be the ideal approach for describing Bose-Einstein condensates. It namely replaces the macroscopically complex wave function by the simple one-particle reduced density matrix, and ...
Julia Liebert, Christian Schilling
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