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Autores principales: Paredes, Angel, Guerra-Carmenate, Jose, Michinel, Humberto
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.21376
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author Paredes, Angel
Guerra-Carmenate, Jose
Michinel, Humberto
author_facet Paredes, Angel
Guerra-Carmenate, Jose
Michinel, Humberto
contents We analyze quantum droplets formed in a two-dimensional symmetric mixture of Bose-Einstein condensed atoms. For sufficiently large atom numbers, these droplets exhibit a flat-top density profile with sharp boundaries governed by surface tension. Within the bulk of the droplet, traveling matter waves - localized density dips - can propagate at constant velocity while maintaining their shape. Using numerical simulations and qualitative analysis, we investigate the rich phenomenology that arises when such excitations reach the boundary of a finite droplet. We show that they can emit a small outgoing droplet, excite internal modes of the host soliton, or, in the case of vortex-antivortex pairs, split into individual vortices propagating backward near the edge. Furthermore, we demonstrate that traveling waves can be dynamically generated near the boundary through the collision of distinct droplets, and we discuss their trajectories and interactions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_21376
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle On the fate of travelling waves at the boundary of quantum droplets
Paredes, Angel
Guerra-Carmenate, Jose
Michinel, Humberto
Pattern Formation and Solitons
Quantum Gases
We analyze quantum droplets formed in a two-dimensional symmetric mixture of Bose-Einstein condensed atoms. For sufficiently large atom numbers, these droplets exhibit a flat-top density profile with sharp boundaries governed by surface tension. Within the bulk of the droplet, traveling matter waves - localized density dips - can propagate at constant velocity while maintaining their shape. Using numerical simulations and qualitative analysis, we investigate the rich phenomenology that arises when such excitations reach the boundary of a finite droplet. We show that they can emit a small outgoing droplet, excite internal modes of the host soliton, or, in the case of vortex-antivortex pairs, split into individual vortices propagating backward near the edge. Furthermore, we demonstrate that traveling waves can be dynamically generated near the boundary through the collision of distinct droplets, and we discuss their trajectories and interactions.
title On the fate of travelling waves at the boundary of quantum droplets
topic Pattern Formation and Solitons
Quantum Gases
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.21376