Thermalization of dipole oscillations in confined systems by rare collisions
Maxim Khodas, Alex Levchenko

TL;DR
This paper investigates how dipole oscillations in confined fermionic systems relax due to rare collisions, revealing temperature and dimensionality-dependent behaviors and establishing the relationship between relaxation rates and inelastic collision rates.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive analysis of dipole oscillation relaxation in quasi-1D and quasi-2D fermionic systems under rare collision conditions, using multiple theoretical approaches.
Findings
In quasi-2D, the relaxation rate is non-zero at zero temperature.
In quasi-1D, the rate scales as T^3 below a critical Fermi energy.
Relaxation rate is proportional to the inelastic collision rate in the rare collision regime.
Abstract
We study the relaxation of the center-of-mass, or dipole oscillations in the system of interacting fermions confined spatially. With the confinement frequency fixed the particles were considered to freely move along one (quasi-1D) or two (quasi-2D) spatial dimensions. We have focused on the regime of rare collisions, such that the inelastic collision rate, . The dipole oscillations relaxation rate, is obtained at three different levels: by direct perturbation theory, solving the integral Bethe-Salpeter equation and applying the memory function formalism. As long as anharmonicity is weak, the three methods are shown to give identical results. In quasi-2D case at zero temperature. In quasi-1D system if the Fermi energy, lies below…
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