Antikaon condensation in strongly magnetized dense matter Debraj Kundu1Vivek Baruah Thapa1 2yand Monika Sinha1z 1Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur Jodhpur 342037 India

2025-04-30 0 0 861.38KB 16 页 10玖币
侵权投诉
(Anti)kaon condensation in strongly magnetized dense matter
Debraj Kundu,1, Vivek Baruah Thapa,1, 2, and Monika Sinha1,
1Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur, Jodhpur 342037, India
2National Institute of Physics and Nuclear Engineering (IFIN-HH), RO-077125, Bucharest, Romania
(Dated: March 23, 2023)
Recent observations of several massive pulsars, with masses near and above 2M, point towards
the existence of matter at very high densities, compared to normal matter that we are familiar with
in our terrestrial world. This leads to the possibility of appearance of exotic degrees of freedom
other than nucleons inside the core of the neutrons stars (NS). Another significant property of NSs
is the presence of high surface magnetic field, with highest range of the order of 1016 G. We
study the properties of highly dense matter with the possibility of appearance of heavier strange
and non-strange baryons, and kaons in presence of strong magnetic field. We find that the presence
of a strong magnetic field stiffens the matter at high density, delaying the kaon appearance and,
hence, increasing the maximum attainable mass of NS family.
I. INTRODUCTION
The state of matter inside neutron stars (NSs) is an
unsolved mystery of modern science. Born from the
remnants of a supernova explosion, a neutron star ex-
hibits a range of densities inside its structure, the density
at the core possibly being several times that of nuclear
saturation density [16]. Many recent astrophysical ob-
servations indicate that the possible lower limit of NS
maximum mass is above 2M, viz. PSR J1614-2230
(M= 1.97 ±0.04M) [7,8], MSP J0740+6620 (M=
2.14+0.20
0.18Mwith 95% credibility) [9], PSR J0348+0432
(M= 2.01 ±0.04M) [10] and PSR J0952-0607 (M=
2.35 ±0.17M) [11]. These findings strengthen the idea
of the existence of highly dense matter in the core of
NSs. Thus, investigation of the matter inside NSs pro-
vides us with a unique opportunity to study matter under
extreme conditions that cannot be attained in any of the
terrestrial laboratories.
The gravitational pull inside the NS is balanced mostly
by the Fermi degeneracy pressure of neutrons, along
with some amounts of protons and leptons (electrons and
muons). In addition, the extreme matter density inside
NSs can lead to energetically favorable conditions for ex-
otic particles to appear. Hyperons are one such species
of particles that might appear inside the NS if the baryon
chemical potential becomes high enough. The possibility
of their occurrence was first suggested in [12]. Another
class of particle species that might make its appearance
is -resonances. Its appearance pushes the threshold for
the onset of hyperons to higher densities [1315].
Similarly, another possible addition to the degrees of
freedom can come from the appearance of meson con-
densates [16] if the lepton chemical potential becomes
high enough. However, for the lowest massive meson π
(pion), the repulsive s-wave pion-nucleon scattering po-
kundu.1@iitj.ac.in
thapa.1@iitj.ac.in
ms@iitj.ac.in
tential increases the effective ground state mass of π-
meson [17,18]. However, a few works [19,20] have ar-
gued the possibility of pion condensation due to the fact
that pwave scattering potential is attractive in nature.
On the other hand, (anti)kaon ( ¯
KK,¯
K0) mesons
may appear in the form of s-wave Bose condensates due
to the attractive nature of (anti)kaon optical potential.
K+and K0kaons have repulsive optical potentials and
their presence in nuclear matter increases their effective
masses. Thus, the occurrence of K+and K0in NS mat-
ter is discouraged. The threshold density for the onset of
¯
Kis highly sensitive to its optical potential and whether
or not hyperons are present [21]. The presence of ¯
Kin
NS matter has been extensively studied in past literature
[2228].
As already mentioned, the verification of the theoreti-
cal models of highly dense matter can only be done with
the observations from NSs. The astrophysical observ-
able properties of NSs should be studied to constrain the
dense matter models. For example, one should note that
the appearance of hyperons tends to soften the equation
of state (EoS) and, consequently, results in lowering of
the maximum mass of NSs. Studies [13,14] have indi-
cated that the inclusion of -resonances does not affect
the implied maximum mass significantly, but it reduces
the radius and thereby increases the compactness of the
stars. The appearance of ¯
K, similar to hyperons, softens
the EoS and, thus, lowers the maximum mass of NSs.
The theoretical model of dense matter can be ob-
tained from terrestrial laboratory data by extrapolating
the nuclear matter properties at nuclear saturation den-
sity and it can be further constrained from the recent
mass-radius measurements of NSs, viz. the NICER mis-
sion observations give the mass-radius measurements of
PSR J0030+0451 as 1.44+0.15
0.14 M,13.02+1.24
1.06 km [29]
and 1.34+15
16 M,12.71+1.14
1.19 km [30], respectively. An-
other important constraint on highly dense matter inside
NSs comes from the gravitational wave detection obser-
vations which provide us with the estimate of maximum
limit of tidal deformability of the star made of highly
dense matter.
arXiv:2210.14565v2 [astro-ph.HE] 22 Mar 2023
2
Another salient feature of NSs is their strong surface
magnetic field in the range 1081016 G. A particular
class of NSs which have ultra strong surface magnetic
field of 1014 1016 G [31,32] are called magnetars. The
matter inside NSs also experiences Pauli paramagnetism
and Landau diamagnetism. Pauli paramagnetism is ap-
plicable for both charged and uncharged particles while
the Landau diamagnetism affects only charged particles,
being particularly strong for light particles like leptons.
In our present work, we first note down the constraint
on model parametrizations from the astrophysical obser-
vations of mass-radius measurements of many pulsars as
well as tidal deformability from GW observations. Then,
with the constrained model, we study the properties of
dense matter and NSs with strong magnetic field.
Previous studies have been conducted on NS mat-
ter containing hyperons and -resonances without
(anti)kaon condensates [13,14] and with (anti)kaon
condensates [33]. The study without (anti)kaons was
also extended to accommodate strong magnetic fields
in [34]. Work has also been done on NS matter con-
taining (anti)kaon condensates, but no hyperons or -
resonances, under the effect of strong magnetic fields
[35,36]. In this paper, we present the novel study
of matter inside NS having a strong magnetic field
(magnetar) containing hyperons, (anti)kaon condensates
and -resonances (as exotic degrees of freedom) in β-
equilibrium. We have used the relativistic mean field
(RMF) model to describe the interactions between the
particles. As the soft matter with hyperons attains
the lower limit of maximum mass with density depen-
dent baryon-meson interactions, we use density depen-
dent RMF (DD-RMF) model to study the effect of strong
magnetic field on NS composed of matter with (anti)kaon
condensates along with -resonances and hyperons.
In the next section (sec. II) we discuss the matter
model under the effect of magnetic field. Then, in sec.
III, we discuss the results with model parameters com-
patible with the the astrophysical observations. Section
IV presents a brief summary of our work.
II. FORMALISM
A. DD-RMF Model
Here, we lay down the formulation for the DD-
RMF model. We consider the NS matter to be com-
posed of nucleons (n, p), leptons (e, µ), hyperons
(Λ,Ξ,Σ), (anti)kaons ( ¯
KK,¯
K0) and -resonances
(,0,+,++). In this model, the strong interac-
tions between the nucleons, hyperons, (anti)kaons and
-resonances are mediated by the following meson fields:
isoscalar-scalar σ, isoscalar-vector ωµand isovector-
vector ρµ. We have also considered the strange isoscalar-
vector meson field φµas a mediator of hyperon-hyperon
and (anti)kaon-hyperon interactions. Throughout our
work, we have used the natural units, ~=c=G= 1.
The total Lagrangian density is given by: [13,22,23,
35,3740]
L=Lm+Lem (1)
where Lmand Lem are the matter and the electro-
magnetic field contributions, respectively.
For the matter part of the Lagrangian density, We have
Lm=X
b
¯
ψb(µDµ
(b)m
b)ψb+X
d
¯
ψ(µDµ
(d)m
d)ψν
d
+X
l
¯
ψl(µDµ
(l)ml)ψl+D(¯
K)
µ¯
KDµ
(¯
K)Km2
K¯
KK
+1
2(µσµσm2
σσ2)1
4ωµν ωµν +1
2m2
ωωµωµ
1
4ρµν ·ρµν +1
2m2
ρρµ·ρµ1
4φµν φµν +1
2m2
φφµφµ
(2)
where ψb,ψν
dand ψlrepresent the fields of octet baryons,
-resonances and leptons, respectively. And ¯
Krepre-
sents the (anti)kaon condensate fields. resonances,
being spin-3/2 particles, are governed by the Schwinger-
Rarita field equations [41]. mb,md,mland mKstand for
the masses of octet baryons, -resonances, leptons and
(anti)kaons, respectively. σ,ωµ,ρµand φµare the me-
son fields with masses mσ,mω,mρand mφ, respectively.
The covariant derivatives in Eqn.(2) are given by:
Dµ(j)=µ+igωj ωµ+igρj τj.ρµ+igφj φµ+ieQAµ
Dµ(l)=µ+ieQAµ
(3)
with jrepresenting the octet baryons (b),-resonances
(d)and (anti)kaons ( ¯
K), and lrepresenting leptons. τj
is the isospin operator for the ρµmeson fields. eQ is
the charge of the particle with ebeing unit positive
charge. We choose the direction of magnetic field as
the z-axis with the field four-vector potential as Aµ
(0,yB, 0,0), with Bbeing the magnetic field magni-
tude. Under the effect of this magnetic field, the motion
of the charged particles is Landau quantized in the plane
perpendicular to the direction of field, the momentum in
the perpendicular direction being p= 2νe|Q|B, where
νis the Landau level. Here, the baryon-meson coupling
parameters are considered density dependent.
The gauge mesonic contributions in Eqn.(2) contain
the field strength tensors:
ωµν =νωµµων
ρµν =νρµµρν
φµν =νφµµφν
(4)
The effective masses of the baryons and (anti)kaons
used in Eqn.(2) are given by:
m
b=mbgσbσ
m
d=mdgσdσ
m
K=mKgσK σ
(5)
3
gσj in Eqn.(5) and gωj ,gρj ,gφj in Eqn.(3) are density
dependent coupling parameters.
The electro-magnetic field part of the Lagrangian den-
sity in Eqn.(1) is given by:
Lem =1
16πFµν Fµν (6)
where Fµν is the electro-magnetic field tensor.
In the relativistic mean field approximation, the me-
son fields acquire the following ground state expectation
values:
σ=X
b
1
m2
σ
gσbns
b+X
d
1
m2
σ
gσdns
d+X
¯
K
1
m2
σ
gσK ns
¯
K
ω0=X
b
1
m2
ω
gωbnb+X
d
1
m2
ω
gωdndX
¯
K
1
m2
ω
gωK n¯
K
φ0=X
b
1
m2
φ
gφbnbX
¯
K
1
m2
φ
gφK n¯
K
ρ03 =X
b
1
m2
ρ
gρbτb3nb+X
d
1
m2
ρ
gρdτd3nd
+X
¯
K
1
m2
ρ
gρK τ¯
K3n¯
K
(7)
where the scalar density ns
j=h¯
ψψiand the vector
(baryon) number density nj=h¯
ψγ0ψi.
The scalar density, baryon number density and the ki-
netic energy density of the uncharged baryons at the tem-
perature T= 0 limit are given by:
ns
u=2Ju+ 1
2π2m
upFuEFum2
uln pFu+EFu
m
u
nu=(2Ju+ 1) p3
Fu
6π2
εu=2Ju+ 1
2π2pFuE3
Fum2
u
8pFuEFu
+m2
uln pFu+EFu
m
u
(8)
where J,pFand EFrepresent the spin, Fermi momen-
tum and Fermi energy, respectively. Here the uncharged
baryons are denoted by subscript u.
The scalar density, baryon number density and the ki-
netic energy density of the charged baryons at the tem-
perature T= 0 limit are given by:
For spin- 1/2 baryons:
ns
c=e|Q|B
2π2m
c
νmax
X
ν=0
(2 δν,0) ln pc(ν) + EFc
pm2
c+ 2νe|Q|B!
(9)
nc=e|Q|B
2π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(2 δν,0)pc(ν)(10)
εc=e|Q|B
4π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(2 δν,0)"pc(ν)EFc+m2
c+ 2νe|Q|B
ln pc(ν) + EFc
pm2
c+ 2νe|Q|B!# (11)
For spin- 3/2 baryons:
ns
c=e|Q|B
2π2m
c
νmax
X
ν=0
(4 δν,12δν,0)
ln pc(ν) + EFc
pm2
c+ 2νe|Q|B!(12)
nc=e|Q|B
2π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(4 δν,12δν,0)pc(ν)(13)
εc=e|Q|B
4π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(4 δν,12δν,0)pc(ν)EFc+
m2
c+ 2νe|Q|Bln pc(ν) + EFc
pm2
c+ 2νe|Q|B!(14)
where p(ν) = pF2νeB. The charged baryons are
denoted by subscript c. The maximum value of νis
given by:
νmax =Int p2
F
2e|Q|B.(15)
In case of Dirac particles, the degeneracy of the lowest
Landau level is unity and 2 for all other levels [42]. While
for the Schwinger-Rarita particles, the same is 2 for the
lowest, 3 in the second and 4 for the other remaining
Landau levels [43].
The number density of (anti)kaon ( ¯
K) condensates is
given by [35]:
nK= 2qm2
K+|qK|B¯
KK (16)
n¯
K0= 2m
K¯
KK (17)
where |qK|is the charge of K.
In the case of leptons, the number density and kinetic
4
energy density are given by:
nl=e|Q|B
2π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(2 δν,0)pl(ν)(18)
εl=e|Q|B
4π2
νmax
X
ν=0
(2 δν,0)pl(ν)EFl+m2
l+ 2νe|Q|B
ln pl(ν) + EFc
pm2
l+ 2νe|Q|B!(19)
The leptons are denoted by subscript l. Throughout
Eqns.(8)-(19), we have
pF=qE2
Fm2(20)
The chemical potentials of octet baryons (b)with spin-
1/2 and -resonances (d)with spin- 3/2 are given by:
µb=qp2
Fb+m2
b+gωbω0+gρbτb3ρ03+
gφbφ0+ Σr(21)
µd=qp2
Fd+m2
d+gωdω0+gρdτd3ρ03 + Σr(22)
Σrrepresents the self-energy re-arrangement term and is
given by :
Σr=X
bgωb
n ω0nbgσb
n σns
b+gρb
n ρ03τb3nb
+gφb
n φ0nb+X
dgωd
n ω0ndgσd
n σns
d
+gρd
n ρ03τd3nd(23)
where n=Pbnb+Pdndis the total vector (baryon)
number density. Σris required in case of density de-
pendent coupling models in order to maintain thermody-
namic consistency [26]. The chemical potential of s-wave
condensates of (anti)kaons is given by:
µK=qm2
L+|qK|BgωK ω01
2gρK ρ03 +gφK φ0
(24)
µ¯
K0=m
KgωK ω0+1
2gρK ρ03 +gφK φ0(25)
Threshold condition for the onset of the ith baryon is
given by:
µi=µnqiµe(26)
with µe=µnµpbeing the electron chemical potential.
qirefers to the charge of the ith baryon.
The threshold condition for the appearance of
(anti)kaons is given by:
µK=µe=µnµp(27)
µ¯
K0= 0 (28)
where µKand µ¯
K0are the chemical potentials of K
and ¯
K0, respectively. Muons (µ)appear when the
chemical potential of electrons reaches the rest mass of
muons [µe=mµ].
The matter inside NS is electrically neutral, with the
charge neutrality condition gven by:
X
b
qbnb+X
d
qdndnenµnK= 0 (29)
The total energy density of the nuclear matter is given
by:
ε=X
b
εb+X
d
εd+X
l
εl+1
2m2
σσ2+1
2m2
ωω2
0
+1
2m2
ρρ2
03 +1
2mφφ2
0+ε¯
K(30)
where ε¯
Kis the kaonic contribution to the total energy
density and is given by:
ε¯
K=m
K(nK+n¯
K0)(31)
From the Gibbs-Duhem relation, we get the matter pres-
sure as:
P=X
b
µbnb+X
d
µdnd+X
l
µlnlε(32)
(Anti)kaons, being s-wave condensates, do not contribute
explicitly to the matter pressure. Σrcontributes explic-
itly only to the matter pressure.
B. Star structure
The solution for the Einstein’s equations for general
relativity for a static and spherically symmetric star gives
us the Tolman-Oppenheimer-Volkoff (TOV) equations.
These equations are then numerically solved for a par-
ticular EoS to obtain the mass-radius relationship of the
NS. The TOV equations are as follows [1]:
dP (r)
dr =[P(r) + ε(r)][M(r)+4πr3P(r)]
r[r2M(r)]
dM(r)
dr = 4πr2ε(r)
(33)
where M(r)is the gravitational mass included within
radius r. The TOV equations are solved with the bound-
ary conditions M(0) = 0 and P(R)=0, where Ris
the radius of the NS. The presence of strong magnetic
field, however, distorts the spherical symmetry of the star
structure. The most general coupled set of equations de-
termining the spherically symmetric star structure, as
摘要:

(Anti)kaoncondensationinstronglymagnetizeddensematterDebrajKundu,1,VivekBaruahThapa,1,2,yandMonikaSinha1,z1IndianInstituteofTechnologyJodhpur,Jodhpur342037,India2NationalInstituteofPhysicsandNuclearEngineering(IFIN-HH),RO-077125,Bucharest,Romania(Dated:March23,2023)Recentobservationsofseveralmassiv...

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Antikaon condensation in strongly magnetized dense matter Debraj Kundu1Vivek Baruah Thapa1 2yand Monika Sinha1z 1Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur Jodhpur 342037 India.pdf

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