Related Experiment Video
Updated: Nov 11, 2025

Cooling an Optically Trapped Ultracold Fermi Gas by Periodical Driving
Published on: March 30, 2017
Bose-Einstein Condensation Beyond the Gross-Pitaevskii Regime
Arka Adhikari1, Christian Brennecke1, Benjamin Schlein2
1Department of Mathematics, Harvard University, One Oxford Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 USA.
This study shows that low-energy states of N bosons in a box exhibit Bose-Einstein condensation. We provide bounds on the number of excitations in these systems.
Area of Science:
- Quantum mechanics
- Many-body physics
- Bose-Einstein statistics
Background:
- Investigating the behavior of interacting bosons is crucial for understanding quantum systems.
- Bose-Einstein condensation is a macroscopic quantum phenomenon observed in dilute atomic gases.
Purpose of the Study:
- To analyze the low-energy states of N interacting bosons in a confined volume.
- To determine conditions for Bose-Einstein condensation in such systems.
- To derive bounds on excitation numbers.
Main Methods:
- Utilizing theoretical physics methods for N-body systems.
- Applying scattering theory to model inter-boson interactions.
- Deriving analytical bounds for quantum mechanical observables.
Main Results:
- Demonstrated that low-energy states exhibit Bose-Einstein condensation under specific conditions.
- Established bounds on the expectation value of the number of excitations.
- Provided bounds for higher moments of the excitation number.
Conclusions:
- The findings confirm Bose-Einstein condensation in a system of interacting bosons.
- The derived bounds offer insights into the excitation spectrum and stability of the condensate.
Related Concept Videos
Equilibrium Conditions for a Particle
To understand the concept of equilibrium, let us first consider the forces acting on an object. When different forces act on an object, they can...
Atomic Nuclei: Nuclear Spin State Population Distribution
Phase Transitions: Vaporization and Condensation
Equation of State
Kinetic Theory of an Ideal Gas
The number of molecules in one mole is called...
First Law: Particles in One-dimensional Equilibrium

