Abstract

Recently, a novel bifurcation technique known as deflated continuation was applied to the single-component nonlinear Schrödinger (NLS) equation with a parabolic trap in two spatial dimensions. This bifurcation analysis revealed previously unknown solutions, shedding light on this fundamental problem in the physics of ultracold atoms. In the present work, we take this a step further by applying deflated continuation to two coupled NLS equations, which – feature a considerably more complex landscape of solutions. Upon identifying branches of solutions, we construct the relevant bifurcation diagrams and perform spectral stability analysis to identify parametric regimes of stability and instability and to understand the mechanisms by which these branches emerge. The method reveals a remarkable wealth of solutions. These include both well-known states arising from the Cartesian and polar small amplitude limits of the underlying linear problem, but also a significant number of more complex states that arise through (typically pitchfork) bifurcations.

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