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PHYSICAL REVIEW A 74, 031602共R兲 共2006兲

Dephasing due to atom-atom interaction in a waveguide interferometer using a Bose-Einstein condensate Munekazu Horikoshi and Ken’ichi Nakagawa Institute for Laser Science and CREST, University of Electro-Communications, 1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu 182-8585, Japan 共Received 20 February 2006; published 13 September 2006兲 A Mach-Zehnder-type atom interferometer with a Bose-Einstein condensate has been investigated on an atom chip by using optical Bragg diffraction. A phase shift and a contrast degradation, which depend on the atomic density and the trapping frequency of the magnetic-guide potential, have been observed. Also, the output wave packets were found to exhibit a spatial interference pattern. The atom-atom interaction and the guide potential induce the spatially inhomogeneous phase evolution of the wave packets in each arm of the interferometer. The observed contrast degradation can be quantitatively explained as a dephasing due to this inhomogeneous phase evolution. DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevA.74.031602

PACS number共s兲: 03.75.Dg, 34.20.Cf, 32.80.Qk

Recently, a micron-sized atom waveguide has been developed by using microfabricated structures on a chip, known as an “atom chip,” and many kinds of atom-wave manipulation have been performed using this method 关1–4兴. An on-chip atom interferometer presents a great possibility to realize a small-scale and highly sensitive inertia sensor such as a gyroscope 关5兴, and progress has been made towards practical applications 关2–4兴. Although numerous difficulties exist regarding heating, decoherence, and fragmentation due to the chip surface and imperfect wire patterns 关1兴, these problems can be solved by separating the atoms from the surface. A high density of the condensate atoms has, however, been argued to influence the interference signal due to atom-atom interactions. An atom interferometer with a Bose-Einstein condensate 共BEC兲 in a magnetic-guide potential was demonstrated by using optical Bragg diffraction recently, and contrast degradation of the interference fringes was reported 关2兴. Additionally, a theoretical calculation of the interference fringe was suggested in Ref. 关6兴 and the influence of the atom-atom interaction was shown qualitatively. In order to investigate how the atom-atom interaction influences the interference signal, we realized a BEC interferometer in a guide by using optical Bragg diffraction similar to that reported in Ref. 关2兴. In this work, experimentally measured interference signals are given for various atomic densities and trapping frequencies and we report that the atomatom interaction plays an important role in inducing the dephasing of an interference fringe. We performed the experiment with a condensate of about 8 ⫻ 103 87Rb atoms in the 5S1/2, F = 2, mF = 2 state. The condensate is prepared in a small dimple-shaped magnetic trap produced by an atom chip following the method of Ref. 关7兴. The magnetic potential is then changed into the guide potential, which has trapping frequencies of ␻r = 2␲ ⫻ 210 Hz and ␻z = 2␲ ⫻ 10 Hz, where ␻r and ␻z are the radial and axial trapping frequencies, respectively. The axial trapping frequency is adjusted by controlling the current in the crossed wire on the atom chip 关7兴. A Mach-Zehnder-type atom interferometer is realized by three optically induced Bragg-diffraction pulses 关8–10兴. Each pulse consists of two counterpropagating linearly polarized laser beams whose frequencies differ by the two1050-2947/2006/74共3兲/031602共4兲

photon recoil frequency of about 15 kHz in order to correlate the two momentum states 兩0 ប k典 and 兩2 ប k典, where k is the wave vector and the beam waists are 200 ␮m. They are detuned by about −130 GHz from the atomic resonance 共␭ = 2␲ / k = 780 nm兲 so that spontaneous emission is negligible. Two laser beams are incident on the condensate, which is trapped at 300 ␮m below the chip surface, and they are aligned parallel to the axial direction of the guide potential 关Fig. 1共a兲兴. A ␲ / 2 pulse and a ␲ pulse are realized by a single Bragg pulse of duration 50 and 100 ␮s, respectively. The ␲ / 2-␲-␲ / 2 sequence of three Bragg pulses is applied to the trapped BEC in the magnetic guide 关Fig. 1共b兲兴. In this experiment, the time interval T between pulses is fixed to 1 ms. After the second ␲ / 2 pulse, the magnetic-guide potential is turned off. After a 15 ms time of flight, the interference

FIG. 1. 共a兲 Schematic drawing for the atomic interferometer on an atom chip. 共b兲 Space-time diagram for the interferometer. Three optically induced Bragg-diffraction pulses form the Mach-Zehnder atom interferometer as shown. The first ␲ / 2 pulse splits the atom wave packet in two along the paths A and B, respectively. The next ␲ pulse reflects both wave packets and the second ␲ / 2 pulse acts as a second beam splitter.

031602-1

©2006 The American Physical Society

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PHYSICAL REVIEW A 74, 031602共R兲 共2006兲

MUNEKAZU HORIKOSHI AND KEN’ICHI NAKAGAWA

FIG. 2. 共a兲 Typical time-of-flight absorption image of the condensate atoms after the second ␲ / 2 pulse for ␻z / 2␲ = 15 Hz and ␾L = ␲ / 2. Two black areas correspond to the atoms in the momentum state 兩p = 0 ប k典 共right兲 and 兩p = 2 ប k典 共left兲, respectively. There are also s-wave scattered atoms around two black peaks within the elliptical area. The density profile of the atoms along the axial direction is shown in 共b兲. This density profile is fitted with three Gaussians and the fitted profile is shown by a dashed line. The population oscillation of the condensate in the state 兩p = 2 ប k典 as a function of the phase ␾L of the second Bragg pulse is shown in 共c兲.

signal is observed using a standard absorption imaging technique. A typical absorption image of the output wave packets is shown in Fig. 2共a兲. There are two peaks corresponding to the 兩0 ប k典 共right兲 and 兩2 ប k典 共left兲 momentum components 共coherent components兲. There are s-wave scattered atoms 共decoherent components兲 around the two peaks 共inside the dotted elliptical area兲 in Fig. 2共a兲. In the present analysis, we assume that the decoherent components do not influence the coherent components 关11兴. In order to extract the coherent components from the image, the density profile of the atoms along the axial direction is fitted with three Gaussian functions 关Fig. 2共b兲兴, then the number of atoms in 兩0 ប k典共N0បk兲 and 兩2 ប k典共N2បk兲 are evaluated 关11,12兴. Thus we evaluate the population of atoms in state 兩2 ប k典 as P2បk = N2បk / 共N0បk + N2បk兲. The relative phase of the second ␲ / 2 pulse, which is ␾L, is experimentally varied in the range 0 ⬉ ␾L ⬉ 2␲ at an incremental interval of ␲/6 to observe the interference fringe. We varied the ␾L by changing the phase of the radio frequency of the acousto-optic modulator for one of the Braggdiffraction laser beam before the second ␲ / 2 pulse. At each relative phase ␾L, we have made five measurements to reduce statistical errors and we have calculated the mean and the statistical error of the population P2បk 关Fig. 2共c兲兴. We fitted the observed fringe to the expected form P2បk = 21 − M2 cos共⌬␾ + ␾L兲 and we determined the fringe contrast M and the phase shift ⌬␾. We investigated interference signals that depend on both the atom-atom interaction and the magnetic-guide potential simultaneously by changing the axial trapping frequencies, since the strength of the atom-atom interaction depends on the chemical potential, which itself depends on the axial trapping frequency as described below. In this way, the phase shift and the contrast, which depend on the trap frequency, have been obtained as shown in Fig. 3.

FIG. 3. The phase shift 共a兲 and the fringe contrast 共b兲 as a function of the trap frequency ␻z along the waveguide. 共a兲 The observed and calculated phase shifts are plotted by a solid circle with an error bar and a solid line, respectively. 共b兲 The observed contrasts are plotted by a solid circle with an error bar. The calculated contrasts are plotted for the initial number of atoms N = 104 共long-dashed line兲, 8 ⫻ 103 共solid line兲, and 6 ⫻ 103 共short-dashed line兲, respectively. The number of atoms for the present experiment is N = 8 ⫻ 103.

In order to explain the present experimental results, we evaluate the phase shift by a simple model 关6兴. The wave function at t = 2T, but slightly before the final ␲ / 2 pulse, is given by a superposition of two wave functions, one representing path A and the other path B as in Fig. 1共b兲, namely, ⌿ = 共␺Aei⌬␾ + ␺B兲 / 冑2. Here ⌬␾ means the relative phase shift between path A and path B. The interfered output momentum state after the final ␲ / 2 pulse, is determined by the relative phase shift ⌬␾ as P2បk = 21 关1 − cos共⌬␾兲兴 at ␾L = 0. This relative phase shift is given by the classical path integration as ⌬␾ = ប1 共兰 path ALdt − 兰 path BLdt兲, where L is the atomic Lagrangian. When the experimental condition satisfies ␻zT ⬍ 1, the kinetic energy term hardly contributes to the relative phase shift. Then we may approximately evaluate the relative phase shift as ⌬␾ ⯝ −

1 ប

冉冕

2T

UAdt −

0



2T

0



UBdt ,

共1兲

where UA,B are the effective potentials that the wave functions of ␺A and ␺B experience during propagation, respectively. The effective potential is given by 关6兴 ¯共t兲…, UA = Ug„r,z + ¯zA共t兲… + Us共r,z兲 + Um„r,z + ⌬z ¯共t兲…. UB = Ug„r,z + ¯zB共t兲… + Us共r,z兲 + Um„r,z − ⌬z

共2兲

Here Ug = m2 共␻r2r2 + ␻z2z2兲 is the magnetic-guide potential, Us共r , z兲 = N2g n共r , z兲 is the self-mean-field potential, which is effective within the wave packet of each condensate, and Um共r , z兲 = Ngn共r , z兲 is the mutual-mean-field potential that acts between the two wave packets, respectively, and ␮ max共1 − ␮ , 0兲, which is normalized by n共r , z兲 = Ng 兰n共r , z兲dV = 1, represents the spatial atomic-density distribuUg共r,z兲

tion of the condensate, g =

031602-2

4 ␲ ប 2a s m

is the coupling constant,

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PHYSICAL REVIEW A 74, 031602共R兲 共2006兲

DEPHASING DUE TO ATOM-ATOM INTERACTION IN A¼

¯ 共15Nas冑 mប␻¯ 兲 is the chemical potential, where ␮ = 21 ប ␻ 2 ¯ = 共␻␳␻z兲1/3, and N is the number of the condensed atoms. ␻ The peak strength of the mean and mutual mean-field potentials are given by Us共0 , 0兲 = ␮2 and Um共0 , 0兲 = ␮, respectively. ¯zA,B共t兲 are the center-of-mass 共c.m.兲 positions of the two ¯共t兲 is defined as ⌬z ¯共t兲 =¯zA共t兲 −¯zB共t兲. The wave packets and ⌬z c.m. motion is considered as 2/5

¯zA共t兲 =



v rt v rT

, ¯zB共t兲 =



0

共0 ⬉ t ⬉ T兲

vr共t − T兲

共T ⬍ t ⬉ 2T兲,

共3兲

where vr = 2mបk is the two-photon recoil velocity. We evaluate the three contributions to the relative phase shift by substituting Eqs. 共2兲 and 共3兲 for Eq. 共1兲, and we investigate each effect in terms of the atom-atom interaction and the magnetic-guide potential. The first contribution to examine is that due to the magnetic-guide potential, which is given by ⌬␾g共z兲 = − ប1 兰 共UgA − UgB兲dt = −agz − bg. The second one is that due to the self-mean-field potential, which is given by ⌬␾s共z兲 = − ប1 兰 共UsA − UsB兲dt = 0. The third one is that due to the mutual-mean-field potential, which is approximately given by ⌬␾m共z兲 = − ប1 兰 共UmA − UmB兲dt ⬃ 2agz when vrT ⬍ Rz is satisfied, where Rz is the Thomas-Fermi radius of the BEC in the axial direction. Therefore the total relative phase shift is given by ⌬␾共z兲 ⬃ ⌬␾g共z兲 + ⌬␾s共z兲 + ⌬␾m共z兲 = agz − bg ,

共4兲

FIG. 4. Absorption images of the condensate in the 兩p = 0典 momentum state for trapping frequencies of ␻ / 2␲ = 10 Hz 共a兲 and 30 Hz 共b兲. The calculated spatial-density distribution n0បk共r , z兲 of the atoms in the 兩p = 0 ប k典 momentum state for a trapping frequency of ␻ / 2␲ = 10 Hz 共c兲 and 30 Hz 共d兲. The dashed line corresponds to the size of the Thomas-Fermi profile of the condensate for 8 ⫻ 103 atoms.

gration convolves the spatial phase information into the following factor:

where P2បk =

ag = m␻z2T2vr/ ប , bg = m␻z2T3vr2/2 ប .

共5兲

This estimate shows that the spatially inhomogeneous attractive magnetic-guide potential induces a positiondependent relative phase shift ⌬␾g共z兲 and that the spatially inhomogeneous repulsive mutual-mean-field potential due to the inhomogeneous density distribution of the condensate also induces a position-dependent relative phase shift ⌬␾m共z兲. These two mechanisms work destructively and reduce the spatial relative phase, but they do not cancel each other because the mutual-mean-field potential is twice as large as the magnetic-guide potential. Therefore, the total relative phase shift has a spatial dependence given by ⌬␾共z兲 关8,10兴. The offset of the relative phase shift bg comes from the magnetic potential difference between two paths. Since the relative phase shift has some spatial dependence as discussed above, the output momentum states after the second ␲ / 2 pulse acquire this spatial dependence, which is n2បk共r,z兲 =

n共r,z兲 兵1 − cos关⌬␾共z兲兴其. 2

共6兲

Equations 共4兲 and 共6兲 show that the output momentum state has a spatial interference pattern that has a spatial frequency of ag and the phase of bg. In the present experiment and the experiment reported in Ref. 关2兴, the number of atoms in the state of 兩0 ប k典 and 兩2 ប k典 have been counted without spatial information. For comparison, we integrate n0បk共r , z兲 and n2បk共r , z兲 over the whole volume numerically, and this inte-



n2បk共r,z兲dV =

1 M eff − cos共⌬␾eff兲, 2 2

共7兲

where the effective phase shift ⌬␾eff and the contrast M eff are given by ⌬␾eff = arctan共 AB 兲 = −bg and M eff = 冑A2 + B2, and A = 兰n共r , z兲cos关⌬␾共z兲兴dV and B = 兰n共z兲sin关⌬␾共z兲兴dV. If ⌬␾共z兲 is not uniform, this integration gives a dephasing and it results in the contrast degradation of the interference fringe 关8兴. Due to the symmetric property of the spatial relative phase, the effective phase shift does not depend on the volume of the condensate and is given only by −bg. However, the effective contrast depends on the condensate volume, which depends on the number of condensed atoms. These parameters are related to the experimentally evaluated quantities. The phase shift and the contrast calculated numerically are shown in Fig. 3. The calculations were performed for various numbers of condensed atoms in order to investigate the number dependence. The figures show that the effective phase shift depends on the guide curvature and the effective contrast decreases at a larger guide curvature. Comparing the observed phase shift and the calculated one 关Fig. 3共a兲兴, we see good agreement between the two in both the qualitative potential curvature dependence and the quantitative values. The observed contrast degradation also tends to follow the theoretical value. Furthermore, we have observed an absorption image with a unique spatial distribution, which is reflected in the spatial phase ⌬␾共z兲 关Fig. 4共b兲兴 关10兴. This spatial profile is similar to the calculated n0បk共r , z兲 关Fig. 4共d兲兴. Consequently, we conclude that the effective potential causes the relative phase and the density distribution

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MUNEKAZU HORIKOSHI AND KEN’ICHI NAKAGAWA

of the output momentum state to depend on the position, and that the contrast degradation may be explained as a dephasing effect. The dephasing is suppressed at small axial-trap frequencies because it is the result of the position-dependent relative phase characterized by ag, which is proportional to the squared axial-trap frequency. Although the dephasing can be suppressed by preparing a BEC in a flat two-dimensional guide potential, this arrangement has some drawbacks such as the phase fluctuations observed in an elongated BEC 关13–15兴. Even if the potential is changed into a twodimensional guide potential from the three-dimensional one nonadiabatically, the density distribution of the condensate would lead to an inhomogeneous relative phase. As pointed out in Ref. 关6兴, in the case of vrT ⬍ Rz, the spatial-phase evolution can be suppressed by increasing the axial-trap frequency by a factor of 冑2 just before the first ␲ / 2 pulse. Then ⌬␾共z兲 ⬃ 0 and the fringe contrast increases. Here we also suggest that this contrast degradation due to dephasing can be improved by the following method. We can evaluate the interference fringe from the observed spatial pattern of the atomic density shown in Fig. 4共b兲. Although the spatial resolution was not enough in the present experiment, if one observes the density distribution of the output condensates with high spatial resolution, one can analyze the spatial interference pattern with Eq. 共6兲 and a high-contrast interference fringe can be obtained 关10兴. In the present analysis, we eliminated the influence of the repulsion effect 关10兴 and the s-wave scattering on the interferometer because the atomic density is low enough 共2 ⫻ 1013 cm−3兲. When we operated the interferometer with the

关1兴 关2兴 关3兴 关4兴 关5兴 关6兴

Ron Folman et al., Adv. At., Mol., Opt. Phys. 48, 263 共2002兲. Ying-Ju Wang et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 94, 090405 共2005兲. Y. Shin et al., Phys. Rev. A 72, 021604共R兲 共2005兲. T. Schumm et al., Nat. Phys. 1, 57 共2005兲. T. L. Gustavson et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 78, 2046 共1997兲. Maxim Olshanii and Vanja Dunjko, e-print cond-mat/0505358 共2005兲. 关7兴 M. Horikoshi and K. Nakagawa, Appl. Phys. B 82, 363 共2006兲.

atomic density up to 8 ⫻ 1013 cm−3, the fraction of scattered atoms increased to 70%. In this case we observed a density or scattering-dependent additional phase shift of 0.3 rad compared with the interference fringe at low density shown in Fig. 2共c兲. In the present analysis, the phase shift does not depend on the density or the fraction of the scattered atoms. However, when one operates an atomic interferometer with a high atomic density to realize a high signal-to-nose ratio, high atomic density is an inevitable condition. Therefore, the phase shift of the interferometer using high atomic density should be investigated more carefully for precision measurements. In conclusion, we have realized an atomic interferometer using a Bose-Einstein condensate in a magnetic waveguide on an atom chip. We have observed the phase shift and contrast degradation of the interference fringe signal, which depend on the magnetic-guide potential and the atom-atom interaction. We have shown that the observed phase shift and the contrast degradation are caused by dephasing, which is a result of the spatial inhomogeneous phase evolution of the wave packets. We also observed a fringe pattern in the density distribution of each wave packet due to the inhomogeneous phase evolution. A spatial analysis of the wave packet will allow us to recover the fringe contrast from the degradation due to the dephasing. We thank S. Watanabe and M. Sadgrove for their critical reading of the manuscript. This work was partly supported by Grants-in-Aid for Science Research 共Grants No. 14047210 and No. 17340120兲 from the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports, and Culture, and the 21st Century COE program on “Coherent Optical Science.”

关8兴 关9兴 关10兴 关11兴 关12兴 关13兴 关14兴 关15兴

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E. W. Hagley et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 83, 3112 共1999兲. Yoshio Torii et al., Phys. Rev. A 61, 041602共R兲 共2000兲. J. E. Simsarian et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 2040 共2000兲. N. Katz et al., Phys. Rev. A 70, 033615 共2004兲. A. P. Chikkatur et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 483 共2000兲. S. Richard et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, 010405 共2003兲. D. Hellweg et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, 010406 共2003兲. S. Dettmer et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 87, 160406 共2000兲.

Dephasing due to atom-atom interaction in a ...

Sep 13, 2006 - Dephasing due to atom-atom interaction in a waveguide interferometer using a Bose-Einstein condensate. Munekazu Horikoshi and Ken'ichi Nakagawa. Institute for Laser Science and CREST, University of Electro-Communications, 1-5-1 Chofugaoka, Chofu 182-8585, Japan. Received 20 February 2006; ...

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