g-modes in superfluid neutron stars E.M. Kantor, M.E. Gusakov Ioffe - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

g modes in superfluid neutron stars
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g-modes in superfluid neutron stars E.M. Kantor, M.E. Gusakov Ioffe - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

g-modes in superfluid neutron stars E.M. Kantor, M.E. Gusakov Ioffe Institute, St.-Petersburg Outline Introduction, g-modes in non-superfluid NS matter thermal and composition g-modes in superfluid NS matter ( original results )


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E.M. Kantor, M.E. Gusakov Ioffe Institute, St.-Petersburg

g-modes in superfluid neutron stars

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Outline

  • Introduction,

g-modes in non-superfluid NS matter

  • thermal and composition g-modes

in superfluid NS matter (original results)

  • Applications and Conclusions
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g-modes in non-superfluid npe NS matter

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relativistic inertial mass density

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restoring force arises if:

relativistic inertial mass density

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restoring force arises if:

degenerate matter

relativistic inertial mass density

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This condition is always satisfied in beta equilibrated ( ) degenerate npe-matter. Buoyancy is driven by matter composition gradient, no dependence on temperature

temperature independent composition g-modes!

Reisenegger & Goldreich, ApJ (1992)

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g-modes in superfluid npe-matter

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In contrast to normal matter, in superfluid matter two independent velocity fields can coexist: velocity of superfluid neutrons velocity of ‘normal’ particles generate

=> two conditions of hydrostatic equilibrium:

the same as in non-superfluid matter additional condition, valid in superfluid matter

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the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter

=>

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the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter

no g-modes! no restoring force! => revealed in a number of numerical calculations:

  • U. Lee A&A (1995)

Andersson, Comer MNRAS (2001) Andersson, Comer, Langlois PRD (2002) Prix, Rieutord, A&A (2002)

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But account for temperature

  • r/and

admixture of additional particles (particularly muons) leads to appearance of g-modes.

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the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter

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Restoring force arises if:

the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter

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Restoring force arises if:

the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter no muons

thermal g-modes (Gusakov & Kantor, PRD, 2013)

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Restoring force arises if:

the imaginary volume element is “sticked” to normal matter degenerate matter

composition g-modes (submitted to MNRAS Letters)

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We will consider non-rotating star with background metric: in Cowling approximation (no perturbations of ) Consider small non-radial polar perturbations

  • f oscillation equations
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Local analysis of the equations describing linear

  • scillations of superfluid matter

(short wave perturbations)

Brunt-Vaisala frequency squared

Y is a function of superfluid density which depends on temperature temperature dependent composition g-modes do not vanish at T=0

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Numerical results

Heiselberg & Hjorth-Jensen (1999) parametrization of APR (Akmal, Pandharipande, and Ravenhall, 1998) equation of state (EOS) in the core.

12.1 km 10.7 km 11.0 km core-crust interface threshold

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Brunt-Vaisala frequency

  • f superfluid matter

Brunt-Vaisala frequency

  • f non-superfluid matter
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Temperature dependence of Brunt-Vaisala frequency

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Eigenfrequencies of stellar oscillations

Critical temperature profiles

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Eigenfrequencies of stellar oscillations

Critical temperature profiles

Two layers: inner superfluid and

  • uter non-

superfluid

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no superfluid neutrons in the star and the star

  • scillates as a non-

superfluid one => normal g-modes low temperature asymptote for superfluid g-modes, no temperature dependence

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  • A peculiar class of temperature dependent composition g-

modes is shown to exist in superfluid matter of NS cores.

  • Their frequencies appear to be rather high, of the order of

the spin frequencies of the most rapidly rotating neutron stars.

  • This means that oscillation spectra of rotating neutron

star will be significantly affected by these g-modes.

  • Analogous composition superfluid g-modes should exist in

laboratory superfluids (one superfluid, say He II, + two non- superfluid species).

  • Probably are already observed as the coherent frequency

249 Hz identified in the light curves of a millisecond X-ray pulsar XTE J1751-305?

Conclusions