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We use a simple model to describe the nonlinear dynamics of a dense two-dimensional dipolar exciton gas. The model predicts an initial fast expansion due to effective dipole pressure, followed by a much slower diffusion. The model is in very good agreement with recent experimental results. We show that the dipole-pressure-induced expansion strongly constrains the time available for achieving and observing Bose-Einstein quantum statistical effects, indicating a need for spatial exciton traps. We also suggest that nonlinear ballistic exciton transport due to the strong internal dipole pressure is readily achievable.
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Rapaport et al. (2006) studied this question.
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