Skip to content
DraconiticResearch
Search Sources API
185,139 studies31 sourcesUpdated 20 min ago
PreprintCC BY 4.0arXiv

Casimir Sign Reversal from Finite-Range Bogoliubov Fluctuations

Abstract

We study the zero-temperature Casimir effect of a three-dimensional Bose fluid with finite-range corrections to its Bogoliubov spectrum. Beyond the universal acoustic contribution scaling as L−3, the long-distance expansion contains a nonuniversal L−5 correction that can compete with the phononic term. We derive this crossover analytically within a minimal isotropic finite-range model and test the asymptotic result against the full dispersion. A regulator-independent Poisson-resummed calculation confirms that sign reversals of the Casimir energy are possible, while showing that the apparent low-coupling zero inferred by balancing only the L−3 and L−5 terms is not quantitatively controlled. Robust sign changes instead occur in the stable regime close to roton softening, where the Casimir energy acquires an oscillatory finite-momentum contribution. Strongly dipolar atomic gases provide a natural motivation for microscopic interaction lengths in the nanometric regime. We further discuss how the resulting nonlinear force law could be probed through the frequency response of a driven nanomechanical resonator.

Related

  1. Superdiffusion in a random two-dimensional system with time-reversal symmetry and long-range hopping
    Xiaolong Deng, Ivan M Khaymovich, Alexander Burin
    Physical Review BPeer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Full text5 citedCondensed matterQuantum physics & quantum informationHAL
  2. NMR evidence of pairing fluctuations above T c and absence of spin magnetism in the time-reversal symmetry-breaking state of Ba 1 − x K x Fe 2 As 2
    Florian Bärtl, Nadia Stegani, Federico Caglieris +16
    Physical Review BPeer-reviewedCC BY1 citedCondensed matterHAL
  3. Zero- and Finite-Temperature Casimir Effect in a Fracton Gauge Field
    Celio R. Muniz
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textHigh-energy & particle physicsarXiv
  4. First Passage in the Presence of Jump Rate Fluctuations: A Transition from Infinite to Finite Mean
    Bara Levit, Shlomi Reuveni
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textStatistical & nonlinear physicsarXiv
  5. Finite-size spin fluctuations and fixed-index sweeps in a ferromagnetic spinor condensate
    Yi Ding, Junyan Luo, Yixiao Huang
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textAtomic, molecular & optical physicsCondensed matterarXiv
BibTeX
@misc{canfora2026casimir,
  title = {{Casimir Sign Reversal from Finite-Range Bogoliubov Fluctuations}},
  author = {Fabrizio Canfora and Pablo Pais and Luigi Rosa},
  howpublished = {arXiv},
  year = {2026},
  month = oct,
  doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2610.20897},
  eprint = {2610.20897},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.20897},
  note = {CC BY 4.0},
}
RIS
TY  - UNPB
TI  - Casimir Sign Reversal from Finite-Range Bogoliubov Fluctuations
AU  - Fabrizio Canfora
AU  - Pablo Pais
AU  - Luigi Rosa
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/10/14
PB  - arXiv
DO  - 10.48550/arxiv.2610.20897
UR  - https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.20897
AB  - We study the zero-temperature Casimir effect of a three-dimensional Bose fluid with finite-range corrections to its Bogoliubov spectrum. Beyond the universal acoustic contribution scaling as L^−3, the long-distance expansion contains a nonuniversal L^−5 correction that can compete with the phononic term. We derive this crossover analytically within a minimal isotropic finite-range model and test the asymptotic result against the full dispersion. A regulator-independent Poisson-resummed calculation confirms that sign reversals of the Casimir energy are possible, while showing that the apparent low-coupling zero inferred by balancing only the L^−3 and L^−5 terms is not quantitatively controlled. Robust sign changes instead occur in the stable regime close to roton softening, where the Casimir energy acquires an oscillatory finite-momentum contribution. Strongly dipolar atomic gases provide a natural motivation for microscopic interaction lengths in the nanometric regime. We further discuss how the resulting nonlinear force law could be probed through the frequency response of a driven nanomechanical resonator.
ER  -