Woo Jin Kwon
Seoul National University
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Featured researches published by Woo Jin Kwon.
Physical Review Letters | 2012
Jae-yoon Choi; Woo Jin Kwon; Yong-il Shin
We present the creation and time evolution of two-dimensional Skyrmion excitations in an antiferromagnetic spinor Bose-Einstein condensate. Using a spin rotation method, the Skyrmion spin textures were imprinted on a sodium condensate in a polar phase, where the two-dimensional Skyrmion is topologically protected. The Skyrmion was observed to be stable on a short time scale of a few tens of ms but to dynamically deform its shape and eventually decay to a uniform spin texture. The deformed spin textures reveal that the decay dynamics involves breaking the polar phase inside the condensate without having topological charge density flow through the boundary of the finite-sized sample. We discuss the possible formation of half-quantum vortices in the deformation process.
Physical Review A | 2014
Woo Jin Kwon; Geol Moon; Jae-yoon Choi; Sang Won Seo; Yong-il Shin
We investigate thermal relaxation of superfluid turbulence in a highly oblate Bose-Einstein condensate. We generate turbulent flow in the condensate by sweeping the center region of the condensate with a repulsive optical potential. The turbulent condensate shows a spatially disordered distribution of quantized vortices and the vortex number of the condensate exhibits nonexponential decay behavior which we attribute to the vortex pair annihilation. The vortex-antivortex collisions in the condensate are identified with crescent-shaped, coalesced vortex cores. We observe that the nonexponential decay of the vortex number is quantitatively well described by a rate equation consisting of one-body and two-body decay terms. In our measurement, we find that the local two-body decay rate is closely proportional to
New Journal of Physics | 2012
Jae-yoon Choi; Woo Jin Kwon; Moonjoo Lee; Hyunseok Jeong; Kyungwon An; Yong-il Shin
T^2/\mu
Physical Review Letters | 2013
Jae-yoon Choi; Seji Kang; Sang Won Seo; Woo Jin Kwon; Yong-il Shin
, where
Physical Review Letters | 2016
Woo Jin Kwon; Joon Kim; Sang Won Seo; Yong-il Shin
T
Physical Review A | 2015
Woo Jin Kwon; Sang Won Seo; Yong-il Shin
is the temperature and
Physical Review Letters | 2012
Jae-yoon Choi; Sang Won Seo; Woo Jin Kwon; Yong-il Shin
\mu
Physical Review A | 2015
Geol Moon; Woo Jin Kwon; Hyunjik Lee; Yong-il Shin
is the chemical potential.
Physical Review A | 2015
Woo Jin Kwon; Geol Moon; Sang Won Seo; Yong-il Shin
We investigate an experimental method for imprinting Skyrmion spin textures in a spinor Bose–Einstein condensate by rapidly moving the zero-field center of a three-dimensional (3D) quadrupole magnetic field through the condensate. Various excitations such as 2D Skyrmions and coreless vortices were created in spin-1 sodium condensates, initially prepared in a uniform polar or ferromagnetic phase. The spin textures were characterized with the spatial distribution of the spin tilt angle, which is found to be in good quantitative agreement with the local description of single spins under the field rotation. We demonstrate the creation of a highly charged Skyrmion in a trapped condensate by applying the imprinting process multiple times.
Physical Review A | 2016
Joon Kim; Woo Jin Kwon; Yong-il Shin
For a spin-carrying particle moving in a spatially varying magnetic field, effective electromagnetic forces can arise due to the geometric phase associated with adiabatic spin rotation of the particle. We report the observation of a geometric Hall effect in a spinor Bose-Einstein condensate with a Skyrmion spin texture. Under translational oscillations of the spin texture, the condensate resonantly develops a circular motion in a harmonic trap, demonstrating the existence of an effective Lorentz force. When the condensate circulates, quantized vortices are nucleated in the boundary region of the condensate and the vortex number increases over 100 without significant heating. We attribute the vortex nucleation to the shearing effect of the effective Lorentz force from the inhomogeneous effective magnetic field.