Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Violetta V. Sagun

Publications and source records attributed to Violetta V. Sagun.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

The induced surface tension contribution for the equation of state of neutron stars

We apply a novel equation of state (EoS) that includes the surface tension contribution induced by interparticle interaction and asymmetry between neutrons and protons, to the study of neutron star (NS) properties. This elaborated EoS is obtained from the virial expansion applied to multicomponent particle mixtures with hard core repulsion. The considered model is in full concordance with all the known properties of normal nuclear matter, provides a high-quality description of the proton flow constraints, hadron multiplicities created during the nuclear-nuclear collision experiments, and equally is consistent with astrophysical data coming from NS observations. The analysis suggests that the best model parameterization gives the incompressibility factor $K_{0}$, symmetry energy $J$, and symmetry energy slope $L$ at normal nuclear density equal to $200$ MeV, $30$ MeV, and $113.28-114.91$ MeV, respectively. The mass-radius relations found for NSs computed with this EoS are consistent with astrophysical observations.

astro-ph.HE↗

Neutron stars: A novel equation of state with induced surface tension

A novel equation of state with the surface tension induced by particles' interactions was generalized to describe the properties of the neutron stars (NSs). In this equation the interaction between particles occurs via the hard core repulsion by taking into account the proper volumes of particles. Recently, this model was successfully applied to the description of the properties of nuclear and hadron matter created in collisions of nucleons. The new approach is free of causality problems and is fully thermodynamically consistent, which enables us to use it for the investigation of the strongly interacting matter phase-diagram properties in a wide range of temperatures and baryon densities, including NSs. Here, we have calculated the mass-radius relations for a compact star using the Tolmann-Oppenheimer-Volkov (TOV) equation for two sets of parameters that satisfy the existing constraints. Accordingly, we found parameter values that are in good agreement with the same ones obtained from the nuclear-nuclear collision data analysis. The astrophysical constraints suggest that the hard core radius of baryons can vary between 0.425 fm and 0.476 fm.

astro-ph.HE↗