Stable neutron-star configurations denser than black holes exist in quasi-topological gravity and may produce detectable gravitational-wave echoes.
Analytical representations of unified equations of state of neutron-star matter
7 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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abstract
Analytical representations are derived for two equations of state (EOSs) of neutron-star matter: FPS and SLy. Each of these EOSs is unified, that is, it describes the crust and the core of a neutron star using the same physical model. Two versions of the EOS parametrization are considered. In the first one, pressure and mass density are given as functions of the baryon density. In the second version, pressure, mass density, and baryon density are given as functions of the pseudo-enthalpy, which makes this representation particularly useful for 2-D calculations of stationary rotating configurations of neutron stars.
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Neutron stars in quasi-topological gravity can be more compact than black holes and radially stable across several equations of state.
In massive Hellings-Nordtvedt theory, a nonzero vector vacuum asymptotically forbids both curvature-vector couplings at once, and the A²R sector yields Schwarzschild-like black holes plus neutron stars that can deviate from general relativity.
Increasing the bosonic dark matter fraction in admixed neutron stars shifts axial quasi-normal mode frequencies and damping times, can reorder mode hierarchy, and drives a transition from neutron-star-like to boson-star-like ringdown behavior.
New phenomenological anisotropy profiles in hybrid stars, driven by superconductivity and magnetic fields, lead to enhanced masses and continuous gravitational wave emission.
In scalar-vector-tensor gravity, the vector-curvature coupling alters neutron star mass-radius curves and radial oscillation frequencies while preserving the coincidence of maximum mass with the onset of radial instability.
Neutron stars with primary scalar hair in a DHOST subfamily are more compact than GR predictions and develop singularities above a critical scalar charge threshold.
citing papers explorer
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Neutron stars more compact than black holes as a probe of strong-field gravity
Stable neutron-star configurations denser than black holes exist in quasi-topological gravity and may produce detectable gravitational-wave echoes.
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Neutron stars more compact than black holes in quasi-topological gravity: Equilibrium configurations and radial stability
Neutron stars in quasi-topological gravity can be more compact than black holes and radially stable across several equations of state.
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Black holes and neutron stars in massive Hellings-Nordtvedt theory
In massive Hellings-Nordtvedt theory, a nonzero vector vacuum asymptotically forbids both curvature-vector couplings at once, and the A²R sector yields Schwarzschild-like black holes plus neutron stars that can deviate from general relativity.
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Axial Quasi-normal Modes of Admixed Neutron Stars
Increasing the bosonic dark matter fraction in admixed neutron stars shifts axial quasi-normal mode frequencies and damping times, can reorder mode hierarchy, and drives a transition from neutron-star-like to boson-star-like ringdown behavior.
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Anisotropic hybrid stars: Interplay of superconductivity and magnetic field leading to gravitational waves
New phenomenological anisotropy profiles in hybrid stars, driven by superconductivity and magnetic fields, lead to enhanced masses and continuous gravitational wave emission.
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Radial Oscillations of Neutron Stars with Vector-Induced Scalar Hair
In scalar-vector-tensor gravity, the vector-curvature coupling alters neutron star mass-radius curves and radial oscillation frequencies while preserving the coincidence of maximum mass with the onset of radial instability.
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Neutron stars with primary scalar hair
Neutron stars with primary scalar hair in a DHOST subfamily are more compact than GR predictions and develop singularities above a critical scalar charge threshold.