Publications by authors named "D Blume"

Driven classical self-sustained oscillators have been studied extensively in the context of synchronization. Using the master equation, this work considers the classically driven generalized quantum Rayleigh-van der Pol oscillator, which is characterized by linear dissipative gain and loss terms as well as three nonlinear dissipative terms. Since two of the nonlinear terms break the rotational phase space symmetry, the Wigner distribution of the quantum mechanical limit cycle state of the undriven system is, in general, not rotationally symmetric.

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Motivated by the experimental realization of single-component degenerate Fermi gases of polar ground state KRb molecules with intrinsic two-body losses [L. De Marco et al., A degenerate Fermi gas of polar molecules, Science 363, 853 (2019).

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Background: At least 80% of ordered enteral nutrition should be delivered to improve outcomes in critical care patients. However, these patients typically receive 60% to 70% of ordered enteral nutrition volume. In a practice review within a 28-bed medical-surgical adult intensive care unit, patients received a median of 67.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Changes in energy levels usually happen smoothly without creating complex patterns, but bifurcations can result in interesting phenomena like loops or swallowtail shapes in the energy spectrum.
  • - A basic quantum Hamiltonian that displays swallowtails involves two states with their energy dependent on how the populations are distributed between them, and this can be tested using ultracold atoms in an optical lattice.
  • - Experiments show that self-trapping and unusual tunneling behaviors, which indicate the presence of swallowtail structures, were observed, confirming that this setup is effective for studying advanced topics like Josephson junctions and superfluidity.
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Access to single-particle momenta provides new means of studying the dynamics of a few interacting particles. In a joint theoretical and experimental effort, we observe and analyze the effects of a finite number of ultracold two-body collisions on the relative and single-particle densities by quenching two ultracold atoms with an initial narrow wave packet into a wide trap with an inverted aspect ratio. The experimentally observed spatial oscillations of the relative density are reproduced by a parameter-free zero-range theory and interpreted in terms of cross-dimensional flux.

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