3–7 juin 2024
Université de Strasbourg / Palais de la Musique et des Congrès
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Bridging Nuclear and Quark Matter: A Quantum van der Waals Approach to Quarkyonic Transition

4 juin 2024, 19:03
1m
Hall Schweitzer, ground floor (PMC)

Hall Schweitzer, ground floor

PMC

Poster Bulk matter phenomena, QCD phase diagram and Critical point Posters

Orateur

Max Moss (University of Houston)

Description

We extend the Quantum van der Waals description of nuclear matter at zero temperature to a high baryon density region by incorporating the continuous transition to quark matter in accordance with the recently proposed quarkyonic approach [1]. The nucleon-nucleon interaction parameters are fixed from the empirical properties of the nuclear ground state. The resulting equation of state exhibits the nuclear liquid-gas phase transition at $n_B\leq ρ_0$ and undergoes a transition to quarkyonic matter at densities $n_B≈1.5−2\rho_0$ that are reachable in intermediate energy heavy-ion collisions. The transition is accompanied by a peak in the sound velocity. The results depend only mildly on the chosen excluded volume mechanism but do require the introduction of an infrared regulator $\Lambda$ to avoid an acausal sound velocity. We also consider the recently proposed baryquark matter scenario for the realization of the Pauli exclusion principle, which yields a similar equation of state and turns out to be energetically favored in all the considered setups. The approach is extended to isospin asymmetric matter with applications to neutron star phenomenology [2] and can be generalized to finite temperatures relevant for binary neutron star mergers.

[1] R.V. Poberezhnyuk, H.Stoecker, V.Vovchenko, Phys.Rev.C 108 (2023) 4, 045202
[2] T.Moss, R.V. Poberezhnyuk, V.Vovchenko, in progress

Auteur principal

Roman Poberezhnyuk (Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies)

Co-auteurs

Prof. Horst Stoecker (Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies FIAS Goethe Universitaet Frankfurt am Main and GSI Darmstadt Deutschland) Max Moss (University of Houston) Volodymyr Vovchenko (University of Houston)

Documents de présentation

Aucun document.