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Dive into the research topics where Leslie O. Baksmaty is active.

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Featured researches published by Leslie O. Baksmaty.


Physical Review Letters | 2005

Structural phase transitions of vortex matter in an optical lattice

Han Pu; Leslie O. Baksmaty; S. Yi; N. P. Bigelow

We consider the vortex structure of a rapidly rotating trapped atomic Bose-Einstein condensate in the presence of a corotating periodic optical lattice potential. We observe a rich variety of structural phases which reflect the interplay of the vortex-vortex and vortex-lattice interactions. The lattice structure is very sensitive to the ratio of vortices to pinning sites and we observe structural phase transitions and domain formation as this ratio is varied.


Physical Review Letters | 2004

Tkachenko Waves in Rapidly Rotating Bose-Einstein Condensates

Leslie O. Baksmaty; S. J. Woo; S. Choi; N. P. Bigelow

We present a mean-field theory numerical study of Tkachenko waves of a vortex lattice in trapped atomic Bose-Einstein condenstates. Our results show remarkable qualitative and quantitative agreement with recent experiments at the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics. We extend our calculations beyond the conditions of the experiment, probing deeper into the incompressible regime where we find excellent agreement with analytical results. In addition, bulk excitations observed in the experiment are discussed.


Physical Review Letters | 2008

Nonuniversal transmission phase lapses through a quantum dot: an exact diagonalization of the many-body transport problem.

Leslie O. Baksmaty; Constantine Yannouleas; Uzi Landman

Systematic trends of nonuniversal behavior of electron-transmission phases through a quantum dot, with no phase lapse for the transition N = 1-->N = 2 and a lapse of pi for the N = 2-->N = 3 transition, are predicted, in agreement with experiments, from many-body transport calculations involving exact diagonalization of the dot Hamiltonian. The results favor shape anisotropy of the dot and strong e-e repulsion with consequent electron localization, showing dependence on spin configurations and the participation of excited doorway transmission channels.


Physical Review A | 2003

Effective-mass analysis of Bose-Einstein condensates in optical lattices: Stabilization and levitation

Han Pu; Leslie O. Baksmaty; Weiping Zhang; Nicholas P. Bigelow; P. Meystre

We investigate the time evolution of a Bose-Einstein condensate in a periodic optical potential. Using an effective mass formalism, we study the equation of motion for the envelope function modulating the Bloch states of the lattice potential. In particular, we show how the negative effective-mass affects the dynamics of the condensate.


Physical Review A | 2007

Rapidly rotating boson molecules with long- or short-range repulsion: An exact diagonalization study

Leslie O. Baksmaty; Constantine Yannouleas; Uzi Landman

The Hamiltonian for a small number N11 of bosons in a rapidly rotating harmonic trap, interacting via a short range contact potential or a long range Coulomb interaction, is studied via an exact diagonalization in the lowest Landau level. Our analysis shows that, for both low and high fractional fillings, the bosons localize and form rotating boson molecules RBMs consisting of concentric polygonal rings. Focusing on systems with the number of trapped atoms sufficiently large to form multiring bosonic molecules, we find that, as a function of the rotational frequency and regardless of the type of repulsive interaction, the ground-state angular momenta grow in specific steps that coincide with the number of localized bosons on each concentric ring. Comparison of the conditional probability distributions CPDs for both interactions suggests that the degree of crystalline correlations appears to depend more on the fractional filling than on the range of the interaction. The RBMs behave as nonrigid rotors, i.e., the concentric rings rotate independently of each other. At filling fractions 1/2, we observe well developed crystallinity in the CPDs two-point correlation functions. For larger filling fractions 1/2, observation of similar molecular patterns requires consideration of even higherorder correlation functions.


Physical Review A | 2011

Single impurity in ultracold Fermi superfluids

Lei Jiang; Leslie O. Baksmaty; Hui Hu; Yan Chen; Han Pu

The role of impurities as experimental probes in the detection of quantum material properties is well appreciated. Here we study the effect of a single classical magnetic impurity in trapped ultracold Fermi superfluids. Depending on its shape and strength, a magnetic impurity can induce single or multiple midgap bound states in a superfluid Fermi gas. The multiple midgap states could coincide with the development of a Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov (FFLO) phase within the superfluid. As an analog of the scanning tunneling microsope, we propose a modified rf spectroscopic method to measure the local density of states which can be employed to detect these states and other quantum phases of cold atoms. A key result of our self-consistent Bogoliubov-de Gennes calculations is that a magnetic impurity can controllably induce an FFLO state at currently accessible experimental parameters.


Physical Review Letters | 2006

Bosonic molecules in rotating traps

Igor Romanovsky; Constantine Yannouleas; Leslie O. Baksmaty; Uzi Landman

We present a variational many-body wave function for repelling bosons in rotating traps, focusing on rotational frequencies that do not lead to restriction to the lowest Landau level. This wave function incorporates correlations beyond the Gross-Pitaevskii (GP) mean-field approximation, and it describes rotating boson molecules (RBMs) made of localized bosons that form polygonal-ring-like crystalline patterns in their intrinsic frame of reference. The RBMs exhibit characteristic periodic dependencies of the ground-state angular momenta on the number of bosons in the polygonal rings. For small numbers of neutral bosons, the RBM ground-state energies are found to be always lower than those of the corresponding GP solutions, in particular, in the regime of GP vortex formation.


Physical Review Letters | 2004

Excitation spectroscopy of vortex lattices in a rotating Bose-Einstein condensate.

S. J. Woo; Leslie O. Baksmaty; S. Choi; N. P. Bigelow

Excitation spectroscopy of vortex lattices in rotating Bose-Einstein condensates is described. We numerically obtain the Bogoliubov-de Gennes quasiparticle excitations for a broad range of energies and analyze them in the context of the complex dynamics of the system. Our work is carried out in a regime in which standard hydrodynamic assumptions do not hold, and includes features not readily contained within existing treatments.


Physical Review A | 2003

Excitation spectrum of vortex lattices in rotating Bose-Einstein condensates

S. Choi; Leslie O. Baksmaty; S. J. Woo; N. P. Bigelow

Using the coarse-grain averaged hydrodynamic approach, we calculate the excitation spectrum of vortex lattices sustained in rotating Bose-Einstein condensate;. The spectrum gives the frequencies of the common-mode longitudinal waves in the hydrodynamic regime, including those of the higher-order compressional modes. Reasonable agreement with the measurements taken in a recent experiment is found, suggesting that one of the longitudinal modes reported in the experiment is likely to be the n = 2,m = 0 mode.


Physical Review Letters | 2012

Expansion of 1D polarized superfluids: the Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov state reveals itself.

Hong Lu; Leslie O. Baksmaty; C. J. Bolech; Han Pu

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S. Choi

University of Rochester

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Uzi Landman

Georgia Institute of Technology

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Constantine Yannouleas

Georgia Institute of Technology

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S. J. Woo

University of Rochester

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