The dynamics of a certain density of interacting atoms arranged on a two-dimensional square lattice,which is made to slide over a two-dimensional periodic substrate potential with also the quare lattice symmetry,in the presence of dissipation,by an externally applied driving force,is studied.By rotating the misfit angle θ,the dynamical behaviour displays two different tribological regimes:one is smooth,the other becomes intermittent.We comment both on the nature of the atomic dynamics in the locked-to-sliding transition,and on the dynamical states displayed during the atom motion at different values of the driving force.In tribological applications,we also investigate how the main model parameters such as the stiffness strength and the magnitude of the adhesive force affect the static friction of the system.In particular,our simulation indicates that the superlubricity will appear.
The tunneling dynamics of superfluid Fermi gas in a triple-well potential in the unitarity regime is investigated in the present paper. The fixed points of the (0, 0) mode and the (∏, ∏) mode are given. We find that the interaction parameter U and the coupling strength k could have an extreme effect on the quantum tunneling dynamics. We also find that, in the zero mode, only Josophson oscillation appears. However, for the ∏ mode, the trapping phenomena take place. An irregular oscillation of the particle number in each well could appear by adjusting the scanning period T* . It is noted that if the scanning period is less than a critical point T , the particle number will come back to the fixed point with small oscillation, while if T > T* the particle number cannot come back to the fixed point, but with irregular oscillations. The dependence of the critical point T* on the system parameter of coupling strength k is numerically given.
By using the molecular dynamic simulation method with a fourth-order Runge-Kutta algorithm, a two-dimensional dc-and ac-driven Frenkel-Kontorova (FK) model with a square symmetry substrate potential for a square lattice layer has been investigated in this paper. For this system, the effects of many different parameters on the average velocity and the static friction force have been studied. It is found that not only the amplitude and frequency of ac-driven force, but also the direction of the external driving force and the misfit angle between two layers have some strong influences on the static friction force. It can be concluded that the superlubricity phenomenon appears easily with a larger ac amplitude and lower ac frequency for some special direction of the external force and misfit angle.
We study the Landau-Zener tunneling of a nonlinear two-level system by applying a periodic modulation on its energy bias. We find that the two levels are splitting at the zero points of the zero order Bessel function for high-frequency modulation. Moreover, we obtain the effective coupling constant between two levels at the zero points of the zero order Bessel function by calculating the final tunneling probability at these points. It seems that the effective coupling constant can be regarded as the approximation of the higher order Bessel function at these points. For the low-frequency modulation, we find that the final tunneling probability is a function of the interaction strength. For the weak inter-level coupling case, we find that the final tunneling probability is more disordered as the interaction strength becomes larger.
By means of the multiple-scale expansion method, the coupled nonlinear Schrdinger equations without an explicit external potential are obtained in two-dimensional geometry for a self-attractive Bose-Einstein condensate composed of different hyperfine states. The modulational instability of two-component condensate is investigated by using a simple technique. Based on the discussion about two typical cases, the explicit expression of the growth rate for a purely growing modulational instability and the optimum stable conditions are given and analysed analytically. The results show that the modulational instability of this two-dimensional system is quite different from that in a one-dimensional system.
