REVIEW 9 cited by
Stiffening of matter in quark-hadron continuity
Not yet reviewed by Pith; the record is open.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet. Machine review is queued; the pith claim, tier, and objections will appear here once it completes.
SPECIMEN: schema-true, not a live event
T0 review · schema-true
One-sentence machine reading of the paper's core claim.
pith:XXXXXXXX · record.json · timestamp
read the original abstract
We discuss stiffening of matter in quark-hadron continuity. We introduce a model that relates quark wave functions in a baryon and the occupation probability of states for baryons and quarks in dense matter. In a dilute regime, the confined quarks contribute to the energy density through the masses of baryons, but do not directly contribute to the pressure; hence, the equations of state are very soft. This dilute regime continues until the low momentum states for quarks get saturated; this may happen even before baryons fully overlap, possibly at density slightly above the nuclear saturation density. After the saturation the pressure grows rapidly while changes in energy density are modest, producing a peak in the speed of sound. If we use baryonic descriptions for quark distributions near the Fermi surface, we reach a description similar to the quarkyonic matter model of McLerran and Reddy. With a simple adjustment of quark interactions to get the nucleon mass, our model becomes consistent with the constraints from 1.4-solar mass neutron stars, but the high density part is too soft to account for two-solar mass neutron stars. We delineate the relation between the saturation effects and short range interactions of quarks, suggesting interactions that leave low density equations of state unchanged but stiffen the high density part.
Forward citations
Cited by 9 Pith papers
-
The Non-parametric Equation of State Realizes a Generalized Quark-Hadron Crossover
Non-parametric EOS construction from crust to pQCD forces a sound-speed peak and softening that realizes a generalized quark-hadron crossover in massive neutron stars.
-
Dense $\mathrm{QC_2D_2}$ with uniform matrix product states
Uniform MPS simulations of dense 1+1D SU(2) gauge theory find Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid infrared behavior with central charge 1, density modulations at the predicted wavenumber, and a smooth crossover in the Luttinger...
-
The Non-parametric Equation of State Realizes a Generalized Quark-Hadron Crossover
Non-parametric EOS construction shows non-conformal behavior with evidence for soft quark matter and a hadron-quark phase transition in massive neutron star cores.
-
Suppression of dynamical momentum-space shell by chiral symmetry
In a parity doublet model, self-consistent minimization keeps the quark fraction at zero up to about 8n0, showing quark onset and chiral restoration need not coincide.
-
Quarkyonic Meson Matter for Finite Isospin Density
In large-Nc QCD at finite isospin density, an intermediate regime Lambda_QCD <= mu_I <= sqrt(Nc) Lambda_QCD hosts quarkyonic meson matter consisting of a filled Fermi sea of quarks bound into mesons on the QCD scale, ...
-
Quarkyonic Quark-Meson Coupling Model for Nuclear and Neutron Matter
A quark-based nuclear matter model combining quarkyonic Pauli blocking with quark-meson coupling can be tuned to reproduce neutron-star and heavy-ion constraints.
-
Subsurface Vacancy Engineering Enables Atomically Clean and Oxidation-Resistant Copper Interfaces for Anode-Free Lithium Metal Batteries
The abstract and the body of this preprint are entirely different papers, leaving the headline battery claim unsubstantiated.
-
A quarkyonic matter model
The IdylliQ model uses quark saturation to generate stiff equations of state and effective baryon repulsions that mitigate hyperon softening in neutron star matter.
-
Two Lectures on the Phase Diagram of QCD
QCD features at least three phases at zero baryon density and three at high density, including a Quarkyonic phase at high density and low temperature, described via large-N_c and a parameter-free 3D string model.
Discussion (0). Sign in to comment.