Bright solitons in a spin-orbit-coupled dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate trapped within a double-lattice.

By effectively controlling the dipole-dipole interaction, we investigate the characteristics of the ground state of bright solitons in a spin-orbit coupled dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate. The dipolar atoms are trapped within a double-lattice which consists of a linear and a nonlinear lattice. We derive the motion equations of the different spin components, taking the controlling mechanisms of the dipole-dipole interaction into account. An analytical expression of dipole-dipole interaction is derived. By adjusting the dipole polarization angle, the dipole interaction can be adjusted from attraction to repulsion. On this basis, we study the generation and manipulation of the bright solitons using both the analytical variational method and numerical imaginary time evolution. The stability of the bright solitons is also analyzed and we map out the stability phase diagram. By adjusting the long-range dipole-dipole interaction, one can achieve manipulation of bright solitons in all aspects, including the existence, width, nodes, and stability. Considering the complexity of our system, our results will have enormous potential applications in quantum simulation of complex systems.

Soliton molecules and their scattering by a localized P T-symmetric potential in atomic gases.

We propose a physical scheme to study the formation of optical soliton molecules (SMs), consisting of two solitons bound together with a π-phase difference, and the scattering of SMs by a localized parity-time (P T)-symmetric potential. In order to stabilize SMs, we apply an additional space-dependent magnetic field to introduce a harmonic trapping potential for the two solitons and balance the repulse interaction induced by the π-phase difference between them. On the other hand, a localized complex optical potential obeying P T symmetry can be created through an incoherent pumping and spatial modulation of the control laser field. We investigate the scattering of optical SMs by the localized P T-symmetric potential, which exhibits evident asymmetric behavior and can be actively controlled by changing the incident velocity of SMs. Moreover, the P T symmetry of the localized potential, together with the interaction between two solitons of the SM, can also have a significant effect on the SM scattering behavior. The results presented here may be useful for understanding the unique properties of SMs and have potential applications in optical information processing and transmission.

Rapid monitoring approaches for concentration process of lanqin oral solution by near-infrared spectroscopy and chemometric models.

Qualitative and quantitative detection methods based on near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRs) have been proposed in the process analysis of traditional Chinese medicine in recent years. In this study, rapid monitoring methods were developed for quality control of concentration process of lanqin oral solution (LOS). Partial least squares regression (PLSR) method was adopted to construct quantitative models for epigoitrin, geniposide, baicalin, berberine hydrochloride and density. Simultaneously, the genetic algorithm joint extreme learning machine (GA-ELM) was first applied in qualitative analysis of NIRs to distinguish end point of concentration process. Results of PLSR models were satisfactory with the relative standard error of calibration valued at 3.80%, 3.75%, 3.79%, 11.5% and 1.22% for epigoitrin, geniposide, baicalin, berberine hydrochloride and density respectively, and the residual predictive deviation values were higher than 3. For qualitative analysis, the GA-ELM model obtained 100% prediction accuracy. The PLSR quantitative models and the end point discrimination model constructed by GA-ELM correspond with the requirements of practical applications. The results indicate that NIRs in combination with chemometrics has great potential in improving the efficiency in production.