in neutron star matter at finite temperatures Adam Szmagliski, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
in neutron star matter at finite temperatures Adam Szmagliski, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
The Structure and Signals of Neutron Stars, from Birth to Death GGI, Florence, 24-28 March 2014 Properties of localized protons in neutron star matter at finite temperatures Adam Szmagliski, Sebastian Kubis, Wodzimierz Wjcik Institute of
Realistic Nuclear Models:
1. Skyrme (SI’, SII’, SIII’, SL, Ska, SKM, SGII, RATP, T6) 2. Myers-Świątecki (MS) 3. Friedman-Pandharipande-Ravenhall (FPR) 4. UV14+TNI (UV) 5. AV14+UVII (AV) 6. UV14+UVII (UVU) 7. A18 8. A18+δv 9. A18+UIX
- 10. A18+δv+UIX*
Symmetry Energy of Nuclear Matter
2 1 2 2 2
, 8 1 1 2 2 1 , ,
x S S
x x n E n E x n E n E x n E
n n x
P /
Small values of the symmetry energy:
- 1. Low proton concentration
- 2. Charge separation instability
- realized eg. through proton localization
Model of Proton Impurities in Neutron Star Matter (M. Kutschera, W. Wójcik)
We divide the system into spherical Wigner-Seitz cells, each of them enclosing a single proton:
P
n V 1
The volume of the cell: The energy of the cell of uniform phase:
P N n
n V E ,
P
N P N P N
n n n n n ,
N N P
n V n E
2 2 4 3 2
4 3 exp 3 2
P P P
R r R r
V N P P P P L
r d r n B r n r r n m r E
3 2 2 *
2
2 2 2
4 8 9 dr dr r dn B n r n n r n r p r R m E E E
N N N P P P P L
r r r p
P P
*
where
The self-consistent variational method
V V P P N P
r d r r E r d n r n E r r n f 1 ,
3 * 3
boundary conditions:
V P P V N
r d r r r d n r n 1
3 * 3
We look for such functions and , that minimize functional:
r
r n
E ,
- Lagrange multipliers
By differentiation with respect to and we obtain
r
P *
r n
following Euler-Lagrange equations:
r E r n r n r m
P P P N P P P P
2
2 1
2 2
2 2 *
dr r dn r dr r n d r B r n r r r n r n
N N P P P
N N n
r
- variational parameter
P
R
Potential MS 1.033 0.906 SI’ 0.351 1.570 SII’ 0.361 1.688 SIII’ 0.337 1.552 SL 0.964 1.384 Ska 1.016 0.804 SKM 0.979 1.330 FPR 0.721 1.262 UV14+TNI 0.731 1.209 AV14+UVII 0.789 0.971 UV14+UVII 0.766 0.913 A18 1.493 1.136 A18+δv 1.627 0.915 A18+UIX 0.645 0.911 A18+δv+UIX* 0.819 0.878
loc
n
loc P
R
Properties of nuclear matter at T>0 We minimize the free energy difference
P N
xS S x T E F 1
Where the entropy per baryon
P N P N P N P N P N
J T m n S
, , 2 / 3 2 / 3 * , 2 , ,
2 1 2 2 1 1 3 5 Kinetic energy density
P N P N P N
J T m
, 2 / 3 2 / 5 * , 2 ,
2 2 2
Fermi integrals are defined
1
x
e x dx J
Nucleon chemical potentials are the derivatives
- f the free energy density
P N P N
n f
, ,
P N P N P N
J m n
, 2 / 1 2 / 3 * , 2 ,
2 2 2
The unknown quantity comes from:
P N,
Conclusions
- 1. Symmetry energy implies the inhomogeneity of dense
nuclear matter in neutron stars.
- 2. Proposal of self-consistent variational method – neutron
background profile as a solution of variational equation with parameter (mean square radius of proton wave function).
- 3. Localization of protons as an universal state of dense nuclear
matter in neutron stars.
- 4. Nonzero temperature lowers the localization threshold
density and diminishing the size of the proton wave function.
- 5. Localization is still present at very high temperature.