197508300
CMB power spectrum estimation with non-circular beam and incomplete sky coverage
119362075
Strange stars at finite temperature
We calculate strange star properties, using large Nc approximation with built-in chiral symmetry restoration (CSM). We used a relativistic Hartree Fock meanfield approximation method, using a modified Richardson potential with two scale parameters Λ and Λ', to find a new set of equation of state (EOS) for strange quark matter. We take the effect of temperature (T) on gluon mass, in addition to the usual density dependence, and find that the transition T from hadronic matter to strange matter is 80 MeV. Therefore formation of strange stars may be the only signal for formation of QGP with asymptotic freedom (AF) and CSM.
583746
Compact strange stars with a medium dependence in gluons at finite temperature
Aims. The possible existence of strange stars in the universe will help in the understanding of various properties of quantum chromodynamics, like asymptotic freedom and chiral symmetry restoration, which is otherwise very difficult to prove in laboratory experiments. Methods. Strange star properties were calculated using large color approximation with built-in chiral symmetry restoration. A relativistic Hartree Fock calculation was performed using the Richardson potential as an interquark interaction. This potential has the asymptotic freedom and a confinement-deconfinement mechanism built into it and the present calculation employs an application of this potential with modified two scale parameters Λ and $\Lambda^{\prime}$, to find a new set of equations of state for strange quark matter. The linear confinement string tension from lattice calculations is 350 MeV and the Coulomb -like part has the parameter 100 MeV from deep inelastic scattering experiments. We also consider the effect of temperature, on gluon mass in a simple way, in addition to the usual density dependence, Results. We obtained a set of new equation of states for strange quark matter and also found that the transition temperature from hadronic matter to strange matter is at 80 MeV, close to the 100 MeV estimated in literature. Conclusions. Formation of strange stars may be the only signal for formation of quark-gluon plasma with asymptotic freedom and chiral symmetry restoration and this may be observable through many processes – such as for example through delayed γ ray afterglow.
119301631
Some simple models for quark stars
We find two new classes of exact solutions for the Einstein-Maxwell equations. The solutions are obtained by considering charged anisotropic matter with a linear equation of state consistent with quark stars. The field equations are integrated by specifying forms for the measure of anisotropy and a gravitational potential which are physically reasonable. The solutions found generalize the Mark-Harko model and the Komathiraj-Maharaj model. A graphical analysis indicates that the matter variables are well behaved.
15400142
Strange Stars : An interesting member of the compact object family
We have studied strange star properties both at zero temperature and at finite temperatures and searched signatures of strange stars in gamma‐ray, x‐ray and radio astronomy. We have a set of Equations of State (EoS) for strange quark matter (SQM) and solving the TOV equations, we get the structure of strange stars. The maximum mass for a strange star decreases with the increase of temperature, because at high temperatures, the EoS become softer. One important aspect of strange star is that, surface tension depends on the size and structure of the star and is significantly larger than the conventional values. Moment of inertia is another important parameter for compact stars as by comparing theoretical values with observed estimate, it is possible to constrain the dense matter Equation of State. We hope that this approach will help us to decide whether the members of the double pulsar system PSR J0737‐3039 are neutron stars or strange stars.
10219702
Stability of strange stars (SS) derived from a realistic equation of state.
A realistic EOS (equation of state) leads to strange stars (ReSS) which are compact in the mass–radius (M–R) plot, close to the Schwarzschild limiting line.1 Many of the observed stars fit in with this kind of compactness, irrespective of whether they are X-ray pulsars, bursters or soft γ repeaters or even radio pulsars. We point out that a change in the radius of a star can be small or large, when its mass is increasing and this depends on the position of a particular star on the M–R curve. We carry out a stability analysis against radial oscillations and compare with the EOS of other SS models. We find that the ReSS is stable and an M–R region can be identified to that effect.
119869500
Lower bounds on the smallest lepton mixing angle
We give minimal values for the smallest lepton mixing parameter |U{sub e3}|, applying 2-loop renormalization group equations in an effective theory approach. This is relevant in scenarios that predict an inverted neutrino mass spectrum with the smallest mass and |U{sub e3}| being zero at tree level, a situation known to be preserved at 1-loop order. At 2-loop, |U{sub e3}| is generated at a level of 10{sup -12}-10{sup -14}. Such small values are of interest in supernova physics. Corresponding limits for the normal mass ordering are several orders of magnitude larger. Our results show that |U{sub e3}| can in general be expected to be nonzero.
199675394
2540 km: Bimagic baseline for neutrino oscillation parameters
We consider a low energy neutrino factory setup with a detector placed at a distance of 2540 km. At this baseline, for both normal and inverted hierarchical neutrino mass spectrum, the wrong‐sign muon event spectrum is almost independent of CP phase δ and the mixing angle θ13 in a specific energy window. This leads to an unambiguous determination of the hierarchy. In addition, a part of the muon spectrum remain sensitive to δ and θ13, so that the same setup can be used to probe these parameters as well using a broadband beam.
117246963
Relativistic Electromagnetic Mass Models With Cosmological Variable$\Lambda$ in Spherically Symmetric Anisotropic Source
A class of exact solutions for the Einstein-Maxwell field equations are obtained by assuming the erstwhile cosmological constant $ \Lambda $ to be a space-variable scalar, viz., $ \Lambda =\Lambda(r) $. The source considered here is static, spherically symmetric and anisotropic charged fluid. The solutions obtained are matched continuously to the exterior Reissner-Nordstr\"{o}m solution and each of the four solutions represents an electromagnetic mass model.
17495887
A Bethe Ansatz study of free energy and excitation spectrum for even spin Fateev–Zamolodchikov model
A Bethe–Ansatz study of a self-dual ZN spin model is undertaken for even spin system. One must solve a coupled system of Bethe–Ansatz equations (BAE) involving zeroes of two families of transfer matrices. A numerical study on finite size lattices is done for identification of elementary excitations over the ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic ground states. The free energies for both ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic ground states and dispersion relation for elementary excitations are found.
118736938
Magnetized dark energy and the late time acceleration
In the present work we have searched the existence of the late time acceleration of the Universe. The matter source that is responsible for the late time acceleration of the Universe consists of cosmic fluid with the equation of state parameter $\ensuremath \omega = p/\rho$ and uniform magnetic field of energy density $\ensuremath \rho_{B}$ . The study is done here under the framework of spatially homogeneous and anisotropic locally rotationally symmetric (LRS) Bianchi-I cosmological model in the presence of magnetized dark energy. To get the deterministic model of the Universe, we assume that the shear scalar ($ \sigma$) in the model is proportional to expansion scalar ($ \theta$) . This condition leads to $\ensuremath A=B^{n}$ , where A and B are metric functions and n is a positive constant giving the proportionality condition between shear and expansion scalar. It has been found that the isotropic distribution of magnetized dark energy leads to the present accelerated expansion of the Universe and the derived model is in good agreement with the recent astrophysical observations. The physical behavior of the Universe has been discussed in details.