2015
DOI: 10.1103/physrevd.91.125037
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Baryon chemical potential and in-medium properties of BPS skyrmions

Abstract: We continue the investigation of thermodynamical properties of the BPS Skyrme model. In particular, we analytically compute the baryon chemical potential both in the full field theory and in a mean-field approximation. In the full field theory case, we find that the baryon chemical potential is always exactly proportional to the baryon density, for arbitrary solutions.We further find that, in the mean-field approximation, the BPS Skyrme model approaches the Walecka model in the limit of high density -their the… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, there is no such term in the Walecka model. In addition, the observed effective mixing between these attractive channels does not allow for a clear understanding of a possible emergence of the hidden scalar meson in the Skyrme model, in a similar fashion as it has been recently understood in the case of the emergent ω meson [41,42]. In any case, it is an interesting feature of the Skyrme model that it does include some effects related to low lying mesons (here the ω and σ) although they are not introduced at the level of fields.…”
Section: /3mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, there is no such term in the Walecka model. In addition, the observed effective mixing between these attractive channels does not allow for a clear understanding of a possible emergence of the hidden scalar meson in the Skyrme model, in a similar fashion as it has been recently understood in the case of the emergent ω meson [41,42]. In any case, it is an interesting feature of the Skyrme model that it does include some effects related to low lying mesons (here the ω and σ) although they are not introduced at the level of fields.…”
Section: /3mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further, as mentioned already, the topological index of topological solitons implies a natural definition of particle number. The corresponding chemical potential may then be found rather straightforwardly (see [7] for the case of skyrmions).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A remarkable feature of the Skyrme action is that it allows for the existence of solitons (Skyrmions) that behave as Fermionic degrees of freedom, in spite of the fact that the basic fields are scalar. Furthermore, Skyrmions describe nucleons both theoretically and phenomenologically (see, e. g., [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]), where the identification of the winding number of the Skyrmion with the Baryon number in particle physics [2] plays a crucial role. Following [3,7], the possibility of treating the Skyrme solitons as Fermions was extended to curved spaces as well [15,16], opening the possibility for applying this theory to general relativity and astrophysics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%