Abstract:We try to constraints some of the nuclear matter parameters such as symmetry energy (J) and its slope (L) from the recent inferred data of the PREX-2. Other nuclear matter parameters are adopted from [Phys. Rev. C 85 035201 (2012), Phys. Rev. C 90 055203 ( 2014)] papers and the linear correlation among them are checked by using the Pearson's formula. We find the correlation between J − L, Kτ − J and Kτ − L with coefficients 0.85, 0.81 and 0.76 respectively. The neutron star properties such as mass and radius a… Show more
“…A meaningful comparison between the regimes probed in BNS mergers and HICs requires a realistic, consistent model for the EOS that is valid across a very large portion of the QCD phase diagram. Such a description should be consistent with constraints from cold compact stars (e.g., [34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41]), properties of symmetric nuclear matter around nuclear saturation density n sat [42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55], as well as large temperature QCD constraints at vanishing and finite density. In the latter case, a consistent description for chiralsymmetry restoration and quark deconfinement must be included to reproduce data from lattice QCD [56][57][58], perturbative QCD [59,60], and high-energy collider experiments [61].…”
As a way to find analogies and differences in the dynamics of hot and dense matter under extreme conditions, we present the first self-consistent relativistic-hydrodynamic calculations of both neutron-star mergers and lowenergy heavy-ion collisions employing the same equation of state. By a direct comparison of the evolution of quantities such as temperature, entropy, and density, we show that neutron-star collision regimes can be probed directly at GSI beam energies. We provide concrete evidence that the physical conditions reached in binary neutron-star mergers can be studied in present and future laboratory experiments, thus bridging 18 orders of magnitude in length scale, from microscopic ion collisions to macroscopic astrophysical compact objects.
“…A meaningful comparison between the regimes probed in BNS mergers and HICs requires a realistic, consistent model for the EOS that is valid across a very large portion of the QCD phase diagram. Such a description should be consistent with constraints from cold compact stars (e.g., [34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41]), properties of symmetric nuclear matter around nuclear saturation density n sat [42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55], as well as large temperature QCD constraints at vanishing and finite density. In the latter case, a consistent description for chiralsymmetry restoration and quark deconfinement must be included to reproduce data from lattice QCD [56][57][58], perturbative QCD [59,60], and high-energy collider experiments [61].…”
As a way to find analogies and differences in the dynamics of hot and dense matter under extreme conditions, we present the first self-consistent relativistic-hydrodynamic calculations of both neutron-star mergers and lowenergy heavy-ion collisions employing the same equation of state. By a direct comparison of the evolution of quantities such as temperature, entropy, and density, we show that neutron-star collision regimes can be probed directly at GSI beam energies. We provide concrete evidence that the physical conditions reached in binary neutron-star mergers can be studied in present and future laboratory experiments, thus bridging 18 orders of magnitude in length scale, from microscopic ion collisions to macroscopic astrophysical compact objects.
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